216 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9abe15787b3016073ee85e526eeda312.pdf ca7350a43ccfbd99736fd9942ecf2bf6 PDF Text Text �SUPERB ate, 38 ee CONSTRUCTION & FINISHING in this 9 room, 31/3 : bath home. Just | block to lake & 2 blocks to grade & high schools. 4 family bedrms., 2!/p baths plus servant's room & bath in garage. Bsmt. playroom. Approx. '/2 acre property. $75,000. Es EARHART : & CO. REALTOR 1899 SHERIDAN ROAD ID 2-0880 ‘ “3 neta Naan Nabe or Rae bows 5 DR. 3BR 2 ae Full ODT RS Nes ears $31 900 These outstandin § : Highland Park Realtors...all members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing ° ° DORSEY HUSENETTER peorpe ITE ay Me: 3: eee REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVENUE ID 2-1484 6 Service... are anxe tous every | 3 to serve your real estate need. : Sie EAST GLENVIEW. tige Area. scaped Bey 2 es, $46,900. CT Lovely Centrally air-conditioned Living Room overlooks Brick Ranch in Pres- professionally ELEGANCE land- rear yard. Den and playroom plus three large bedrooms; baths. Delightful patio. Two car garage. Offered at HIGHLAND PARK REALTY James E. Spelman a “ Raised hearth kitchen and QUALITY. Terrazzo fireplace bfst. room, dressing Bay marble, windows gold in family slide room, room. doors comp. in living fittings, to bath. room fruitwood Picture free book form 2 add. Mutchler patio, Master bedrooms, 457 CENTRAL AVENUE ELM PLACE Colonial is paneled rec. cluded are a ID 2-6600 and paneling. ~—LAKESIDE REALTY LTD. Realtor CENTRAL AVENUE room, Bedroom, LUXURIOUS INFORMAL LIVING AT ITS BEST! Country-style ranch on 4 acres of beautifully landscaped property. The LAST WORD in a retirement or small family home with every luxurious appointment. $148,000. " RINGER REALTY CO 482 AND dining bath. ID 2-6320 SCHOOL DISTRICT. This 4 bedroom, I! year old near lake & is perfect for the large family. The room & living room both have fireplaces. Also inden and a family room. Modestly priced at $34,900. H & R ANSPACH, INC. 463 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-1212 They all welcome the new Highland Park Herald as a progressive con- tribution the to community! ll BEAUTIFULLY Bedrooms, ample MAINTAINED, |!/p Baths, eating Area. Finished Lovely IDLEWOOD eee : Brick Fam. wooded and Room. WILLIAMS Redwood : Bi-level. Large Kitchen Low Twenties. CO., INC. Property. REALTY wy ID with 2-6776 3 4 DE LUXE big w/huge : GLENCOE bedrooms, CUSTOM 2!/2 Fieldstone baths, huge RANCH bsmt. — — 8 Elegant 22.6x21.3 rooms, Liv. Rm. F/P Formal Dining .erea — Ist fi. huge den w/blt.-ins — De luxe — equip. kitchen — marvelous setting — ia an in tasteful decorating and many extras — must be DE 463 ROGER GRAZIA WILLIAMS REALTY 433-4613 �INSIDE OUTSIDE PAINT SALE SAVE UP TO $2” per gal. ¢ 5” Reg. prices to $00 A GALLON VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. ALUMINUM UNFINISHED COMBINATION WINDOWS AS LOW AS +] ths IDEAL FOR SUMMER COTTAGES INSTALLED : ALUMINUM AS LOW LUMBER LET WINNETKA AS COMPLETE THE HANDLE REG. $18.95 Be Wise-Modernize ON Attic Room 3. Room Addition Picture 2 QT. ALUMINUM eee ONLY cane : Window SHORE "TIKI" TORCHES "TIKI" ee FINISH pair $3729 GALLON Deluxe ‘ 3 2 Benches BAR-B-QUE GLOVES TEFLON COATED 4Q>° A PAIR HEAVILY PADDED BAR-B-SORB CHARCOAL FIRE BASE BAG PREVENTS FLAREUPS ROSE 10 OZ. $1 ge SQUEEZE DUST DUSTER ORTHO ROSE & FLOWER $59 1# SQUEEZE DUSTER REFILL | $995 ., $7 AI $1699 8-web Chaise In .......-.+. Stock ORTHO SYSTEMIC ROSE 6 WK. ALL $2.98 WEATHER HUMMING FEEDER CARE 5+ PKG. PROTECTION BIRD od be CORND INSTRUCTIONS , from : = “TWISTEMS" GARDEN TIES CUT TO 250 FT. 99: ANY LENGTH ROLL STAKES AHS ONE ee to 10 19° STAINED AND UNSTAINED 2 FOOT SAND STEP STOOL Reg. $2.95 ee a bag delivered | BARBECUE GRILLS 3929 Hi Back Rocker ........... $16.99 $49.95 ORTHO & FLOWER Furniture $10.99 Hieaeckk .............ccceceee $32.95 © Tobie aud 2 Benches... ye Aluminum a Og ee encase: SUany Red Wood Table and Bench Sets 89°, BRASS “TIKI" INSECT REPELLENT TORCH FUEL $1199 : and LAMPS, $329 3 4 CU. FT. LITTER BASKET 9. Bathrooms Table TABLE é ta Saale 5 PARTS $4950 EA. 5°” : ee gt high : Sidi 7. Alumi $4 1 45 NORTH BLACK, BRASS OR BRONZE FINISH RUSTIC PLAY 5. New Entrance 6. Recreation Room 6 THE $559 2. New 4. FURNITURE Fencing . OF UNFINISHED SELECTION eaeSees | JOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All Crafts) All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed ae $] 4 21x 12x39, INSTALLED 42 SALE 95 162 COMBINATION DOORS ats Netra 13°. = FURNITURE . 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. NOW $] 89 TAKE WITH ONLY : �CAREER MEET IN ou R 4 haa AA DAA > 4 SQUUHANAUELUDEAONGAONAUDUOOGONEOOOOOUAUOOEOOOOGOOOODADODONONUOOOUEDEOUGUNEGEOEOOOOOUENEOOGONUGOEOOOEONOUUOUOUODONOONONEDONNOENONONNONENNNDNGE CROSSROADS the next nounce few KEY should weeks ITEMS that our ads will in our opinion an- merit your early attention. For this week we call your attention to — LEVI STA PREST SFAPVUUOUOQOOOOOQQNQQOQNQOOGOUOUUUGUULUUUUUUUEOOOOCOEOOEOUOSEOOE0000000000000H0004G00OQGUOONNOUNUGUOLUELEEVOEOEOEONONEOOOOSNOU NENNEEONUA000 r new stock of Levis is in SAR YYYYyY and now is the best time to YY YY X XY YY all sizes, of course. 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SS early... be smart... select your LEVI STA AAASLEXAEEAAEEEEEA BBB SS Our Se eee DAAAARIAZIIZIEIIEIEIEIIEIIEIKEIEKIE ILE KK a For 4 UUUVGUEUUAUEUEANAUEAANGAUAGOAUAUEGEGENOAOOOEOUGUOOOUOOOOUONuONOUOGEOuOAOOOOUEOONUEE AND UULAAAAEEDALUATOUEAGAGEGUAAUENEOUEOEAUEDEAUAUOGUEOCAUOGUEOEOUEOUONSOOEONEQUOL AZAALASA MAN Kerr Krrrxrrrrrrerrrerrxrryyyyry COLLEGE oO fF yYyryrvyryyryy AAA �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. SERVING 2 BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE & $2 RIVERWOODS A WEDNESDAY, YEAR JULY 20, Land Buy Plannec >ark-School The Deerfield Park Board esterday announced plans Db purchase 2314 acres of side the Deerfield village limits, but will be annexed under an ordinance that was given first read- and that may be the site of e second junior high school uilding in District 110. ing. Details on plans for utilizaMidwest Securities Co. to conduct tion of the land will come from a feasibility study on a possiblé the District 110 board. indoor ice rink in Deerfield. Park Board Pres. James C. Mit+ Under the proposal, the firm chell indicated that even with the — ing at Monday’s village board meet- The park board would retain jwnership of the land, on Wilmont d. north of Deerfield Rd., but the hool district 85,000 toward would the price nd thus acquire the right to build in it. Almost all public school buildings Deerfield are on park districtwned land, referred to as parkichool land. | The site to be purchased other action Clavey Nurs- Tuesday would pay study, which presumably night, all the costs of the would be conducted by the planning firm of Ralph H. Burke, Inc. Would Not Bind Board The board would not be bound to build the rink, but if it decided to do so, any bonds issued for it would be sold to Midwest Securities Mr. Mitchell said the money be- at a previously agreed upon in- terest rate. Company representative Allen B. Venner said decides to pursue that if the the district project, it will be much closer to actual construction on the rink even before _ the survey is made than are High- District Makes Bid 8 3 ee the of the land, District 110 hore Jr. College e and the park board elected not to take immediate action on a proposal by ing used in the purchase is part of the $485,000 the park district gained in a 1963 bond issue. Present owners of the site are is ae Clavey still has 12.6 acres less park-school land than District 109, the village’s other elementary school district. District 110 now has 49.5 acres of park-school land, while 109 has 62.1. purchase contribute purchase Roy ery. In land Park and Northbrook, which already have conducted surveys. This is because the other two park By JUDI NICOL boards are planning to get federal financing for their projects and approval for such financing can take years. Deerfield would Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the proposed orth Shore Junior College District. This is the belief of Highland Park and Deerfield citizens concerned at Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 might be forced have b join the proposed Lake County Junior College District against its will. A dispute is boiling between the districts over which of the two shall include Highland Park, Deerfield, because some members feared the district might become too obligated Susinessmen and Lake Forest. Want Parking At Intersection By PAT BOGERT Businessmen at the intersection f Deerfield and Waukegan Rds are appy about losing 27 on-street arking spaces. “The elimination of the parking paces is an extreme hardship from any angles,’”’ said er, a pharmacist harmacy, which est corner of the The spaces were e parking lanes Robert Schus- at Lindemann’s is on the northintersection. eliminated when along the four the struggle _ to Will Be Evaluated — “The right-turn lane is experiental until the village board has chance to evaluate it,” said Norfis Stilphen, village -manager. After an evaluation, the board vill decide whether to eliminate it r establish an ordinance to keep Aug. 17 when the Lake County college petition comes up for public hearing. Lake County has already circulated petitions, submitted them to the Illinois Junior College Board, and received approval of its district from the Illinois Board of Higher Education. — The North Shore District is still circulating: petitions. About 150 of them are being circulated in Highland Park and Deerfield in antici(Continued on page by - 8) The park board delayed to the securities firm. action — Will Study Details “Rather than rush into this,’ said Pres. Mitchell, ‘I think we should all read over the proposal in detail and discuss it either at our next meeting or a special meeting we can call.” The company spokesman indicated that such a delay would have no effect on his firm’s offer. The board also Trustee Bernard heard Forest Village report that 130 acres of the old National elephant pre-veterinary at the student Brookfield at Eastern The Hollister Newspapers have won first place for typography and second place for general excellence among the’ nation’s largest weekly newspapers. _ The general excellence award highest honor given in is the ‘There was a question of whether ‘annual competition sponsored by p delay traffic at the intersection the National Newspaper .Associar eliminate parking and cause tion. First prize for general excelome discomfort to businessmen,” lence went to the Birmingham aid Mr. Stilphen. “The aggravat(Mich.) Eccentric. g factor is that there is no offThe typography award marked treet parking for these stores.” Mr. Stilphen said that he is the second year in a row that the aving planning consultant Joseph Hollister chain won a top prize in hbel study the off-street parking the nation. The Evanston Review was the winner in 1965. ituation and recommend where The Hollister Newspapers’ entries (Continued on page 6) mention for the best series, best news story, pictorial and best special issue. . Each chain of newspapers was permitted to enter only one paper in each category. The WILMETTE LirE, entered in the general excellence category, was described by the judges as an “utterly fantastic operation, inasmuch as it combines magazine Transferred to Village Bd. West Deerfield Township Library assets were signed over to the Deerfield Public Library last week by the township’s library board. The transfer is subject to the approval of West Deerfield Town- ship voters, who will consider it at a town meeting the week of Aug. 22, said Keith Nickoley, township library board president. will the the techniques of the profession and its ability to use them. Its classifieds are superb.” The Lire also was entered in the typography category. The judges described the newspaper’s typography as a ‘‘job to behold,” adding: “Especially outstanding was the treatment given advertising, with type faces Deerfield Public Library Board. ® Conveyance of property fro the township library board to the Deerfield Library Board. ® Cancellation of the township’ 1966 library tax levy of $129, which calls for a tax rate of 5 cent per each $100 assessed valuation Deerfield residents then wo pay 12 cents per $100 assessed ation to support the library. Would Limit Free Service. Persons living in West Deerfiel Township but outside the Villag c: Deerfield would be given fre library service until Mar. 31, 1970. chosen to suit of advertisement. carefully There the type was no sloppy work on borders or format and style with newspaper presentation. It does not overem- phasize anything, yet it does not overlook anything. Its staff demonstrates full knowledge of all .the pictorial series went to the GLEN(Continued on page 29) — Park, ul. 60035 Miss Thayer,a in Charleston, has Township Library Assets - column rules, or attention to white space, a common failing in some offset newspapers.” Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Zoo. a summer job at the zoo.: Brickyards property on County The electors of the township Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. are _ be asked to approve: available for purchase. Mr. Mitchell said that the park @ Transfer of assets from board would consider the matter. township library board to in the 1966 National Better Newspaper Contest also won honorable Children’s Illinois University Hollister Papers Win National Fi irst the Published guaranteed Miss Phyllis Thayer of 1134 Cherry Av., Deerfield, comforts Noe ~ a baby Runner-up in General Excellence pproaches to the intersections ere transformed into right-turn anes about two weeks ago. — come its financing the bond house. Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of District 113, expects a crucial point in 1966 The honorable mention for best That’s how long it would take to. pay taxes totaling about $ 000—to pay taxes equaling thei share of the equity of the library This share of the equity inc about 42 percent of the building « 13 percent of the personal property. Abolition of the township lib would alleviate the double taxat problem that has plagued Highl Park and Lake Forest residen who live in West Deerfield Township. They have been taxed i their own municipal libraries a for the township library, tho their taxes for the township libra have been returned to the mu ci- pal libraries. Would Help Residents: “By eliminating the double tax problems, the Deerfield library is | free to expand if it wants to,” | Mr. Nickoley. ‘‘We were advis (Continued on page 10) Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill, �SR _ The Radar in Use By State Police Cover: Music, Ballet, Theater By RONALD M. KIMBALL Chairman, Ravinia Festival Association comer <a < seg 28 and No major increase in the numbe continues through Sept. 18 in Highland Park, promises to be another 31ST RAVINIA FESTIVAL season, which opened June of speeding tickets resulted fro the use of radar by state police o record-breaking year. Our famous festival on Chicago’s North Shore is presenting seven weeks of great music featuring Orchestra with There renowned are the distinguished soloists, Chicago Symphony guest conductors. outstanding Edens Only 10 more were given out ove the weekend. “T gave strict ordersto my me to enforce the 35 m.p.h. limit eve in the northbound lanes,” Lt. Pea son said Monday. weeks of brilliant repertory by the American Conservatory Theater and it’s easy to understand attendance optimistic of more about than prospects 190,284—last for But, an season’s I urge you to check program details in the Ravinia brochure. You can obtain a copy from your community coupon book volunteers or call the he said, “Getting a patr car onto a three-lane expressway 7 he Mr. Kimball _ record. aa 4 speeding citations, or eight per da The music season will be followed by a week of the New York City Ballet. Add to all this four so weekend Friday, state police had issued children’s concerts started July 2. I’m last office. Over a six-day period ending lag stars, and ensembles in jazz and folk music. Our } acclaimed Four O’Clock concerts are given Sundays in July. The exciting Saturday morning why Expressway according to State Police Lt. Davi Pearson of the Des Plaines distri “= stop someone is a difficult job.” Speed limits are low in t southbound lanes because of t ; Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure (left) of Hi ghland Park, Ravinia Woman's © Board chairman, and Mrs. Warren P. Brown of Deerfield, co-chairman, proximity of workmen, Lt. Pears¢ said. But, he added, the movab admire the 1966 Ravinia Festival brochure. Mrs. Brown is responsible for coupon book sales in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods. (Howard Fochler Photo) Ravinia office in Chicago. et _ See you at Ravinia this summer! yybber cones used in the nort bound lanes are a distinct hazal and reason enough not to speed. HOMES Quinlan. and APARTMENTS LYS OIANs, 7ne. insurance FINANCING REALTORS oe ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ° 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 through SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday BANNOCKBURN 6-bedroom, 3-bath custom-built Colonial split on 2+ acres Designed and built for large family modern living; deco rated in excellent taste. Rustic fireplace in 27’ family rm. vagelt Ps gar. aa Fei reco ZONED FOR HORSE ae riding ring. Prestige estate area. : Priced lower than cost. $63,700. en eee DEERFIELD ‘ JUST LISTED! Ideal first home, with purse appeal at first sight. Owner has priced for immediate sale. 3 bedrooms, Located large family room, full basement, 2-car garage. “in established neighborhood, and you can walk to everything. Vacant. Here today — gone tomorrow at $21,500. EAST DEERFIELD : in Briarwoods England Colonial ranch New A very charming LISTED! JUST area. Beautifully landscaped home with terraced yard. Living room with fireplace; separate dining room. Four bedrooms (18 x 15 master bedroom has own and sliding bath); two other baths; 20 x 18 family room with beamed ceiling doors to red brick patio. Owner transferred. See it today! $39,500. Fa DEERFIELD-EAST Charming custom-built center-entrance Colonial on lush wooded landscaped site. Parquet floors, Colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. IXL kitchen, range, D&D, Living room, dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble vanitories. Beautifully maintained 5 : _ Connecticut BANNOCKBURN styled ranchette on SCHOOLS a half acre of beautiful wooded property. A pine kitchen and paneled ‘keeping family) room adjoining. Shuttered living room with Colonial ireplace. Three bedrooms—one bedroom has pine planked walls, 2-car garage. First time offered. $32,750. : fer brick an acre of 3-bedroom, Heatalator MIGHLAND woo 2-bath FIREPLACE. Kitchen sink and eating area. Gas ful all improved property! Custom-built Situated on dining room; area, LINCOLNSHIRE brick ranch, has 7 spacious rooms, designed for 34 tush landscaped acre. Picture-window living gracious living. room, separate 3 twin-size bedrms., deluxe baths, fireplace in farnily room. Outstanding at $42,500. Finest PARK property with an o home. Spacious ine has heat. Hard Immediate double oe stainless 2 hae sted to find this beaut possession. $35,000 Lo Country Living at its best! Three beautifully landscape acres for a very special family. 10-room, 4-bedroom bric and stone rambling ranch. Mature trees and produci orchard of cherries, apples, pears & god Pie ‘ anaod Village. ZONED F plums. Walk HORSES. A to sche find . 4q : July 20, | �109 Has Budget Projects iven OK dy Board Defici eficit Bids totaling nearly $80,000 were cepted onday by the village night for four mprovement projects. The $68,271 bid of The board village George includes W. ennedy Construction Co. for orm and sanitary sewer separa- Notification Trustee Charles Raff said buildg owners in the central business strict should be notified so they bn have the opportunity to connect ith the new sewer. Work will pgin within two weeks. A Deerfield ordinance prohibits ork at night, but the board bproved a permit granting ception to the Kennedy firm. ent plant was accepted from idwest Diesel Power. The 100-kilowat propane fuel genator will be used in the case of a bwer failure such as the one iring a hail storm in 1965. The bid of the Peter Baker Co. of nke Bluff for asphalt at $12.55 a n for about 750 tons also was cepted. The Will Overlay Streets asphalt will be used to erlay Rosemary Tr, Orchard and oodbine Sts., Park and Carlisle s., and the access road to the bwage treatment plant. The speciations with the bid stated that he tonnage may be increased or bcreased without penalty to the llage. A $2,147 bid for a submersible orm water pump was accepted om the Yeomans Brothers Co. lhe new unit, capable of pumping 500 gallons a minute, will increase e pumping capacity to 2,600 bllons a minute at the last lift ation. In other action, the board: —Approved an ordinance prohibi- Fast Rescue area store. The number of For Spelius The got School deficit a technical- supervisor Township “T’m no legal authority,”’ she said “but I’m sure it would be absolutely illegal for Mr. Frost to make little more involved last board of auditors declined to attend a special meeting called by Town- was been pulled out of the Gulf of Ton- kin Sunday five minutes after he bailed out of his burning plane. Mrs. Spelius spoke with feeling, as her first husband and Lt. Spelius’ father, Arthur Zipperina, was killed during World War II while flying his first mission over Burma. ‘J just hope everybody be as lucky,’ Monday. said else will Mrs. Spelius amphibious craft established contact with the pilot while he was still 3,000 feet in the air, followed him down, and fished him cut of the water in record time. Lt. Spelius’ plane crashed in shallow water near The meeting was called to prove bills unpaid since the annual township meeting of Apr. 5. The legality of actions taken at that to jeopardize himself is all he 48 Hours’ 1967-68 Waukegan lawyer representing Mr. giving Mrs. Vetter more than 48 ordinance passed there Potter for his signature. hours’ notice of this ‘meeting,”’ Mr. Frost said on Thursday. ‘‘The law says I need only give the town clerk 48 hours’ notice. “It’s apparent auditors don’t that intend the to meeting until they’re good ready,” he said. The auditors and are Hon James Reagan claim of that each the. clerk, must uments a have not 48 Question just tenger and highway pay if the Total has not given him Negotiations have been we to function. Mr. Frost, who paid a few of the township bills June 17, said Monday, “I imagine we probably will have to pay some of the bills. We’re either going to have to pay them or close things down. I hope to have something resolved in the next few days.” Mrs. Vetter contends that the | | education fund expenses : Instruction expenses, which make up most of the education fund, will: total an estimated $810,695, wu $63,131 from 1965-66. The | increase includes $59,640 added for teachers’ salaries which will bring the total budgeted for this amount to $700 640. Other major education fund in creases include $8,738 for supplies $6,000 for textbooks, and $2,800 for special education. The boost in anticipated expensé for supplies includes $5,738 the district tried be- has received from : ; (Continued on page 9) — 5 E Now Read This... © EERFIELD MINISTERS’ WIVES share many qualities, but ait re- spond to the call to service, Shirley Gordon finds, in a survey leading off our women’s section on page 18. In the same section, on page 20, Melinda Upp ee is a 21 new teachers. Instruction Cost Rises sit the problems of the — Pit- commissioner of been budgeted this year to handl an anticipated enrollment increase from 2,230 to 2,290 and to hire ‘sl moder- that use in the education fund compare to $976,037 budgeted last year. Almost all of the increase has (Continued on page 9) William township Vetter the district’s first | make been in effect since 1958. Mr. claims by my client unless down and negotiate.” Period Percy McLaughlin asked about money due them and bills they must Mrs. by Potter hours’ | tien Due to the absence of board members, the Thursday session became a question and answer period. The questions were answered by Mr. Frost, Paul Potter, and town meeting moderator, George Lilley, one of a seven-man citizens committee formed at an Assessor Mr. the to — out in the budget. The $1.30 rate ceiling has way out except a special meeting,”’ Mr. Reagan said Friday. ‘‘And I’m sure there will be additional litiga- notice under a resolution passed by the town board. Became signed and war Voters approved increasing th ceiling from $1.30 to $1.51 per $100 assessed valuation last April, but. not in time for use in the 1966-67 documents that contain the changes made at the meeting. “There seems to be no other Northbrook, auditor, are ator, $108,787 tax rate ceiling. The proceedings of the town meeting are not legal until the doc- other attend to budget, cent increase Atty. Reagan, however, remained Notice meet the tax-anticipation to be wiped opportunity confident of his side’s eventual victory in court, calling the whole situation ‘‘idiotic.”’ Mrs. Vetter is being sued for a writof mandamus compelling her to turn over the minutes of the Apr. 5 town meeting and the budget Gave will transferring in expected township clerk, interpreted a township regulation on meetings differently. “J have in my possession a receipt for a _ registered letter officials by Deficits Removed Deficits in the education fund are week on a motion to set a trial date,’’ Mr. Grady said Monday. Township “Ist Lt. Wayne C. Spelius $111,614 rants. ‘meeting has been questioned by four members of the town board. Mr. Frost and Mrs. Ruth Vetter, informal town meeting June 20. dis- thing. Potter in a lawsuit against Mrs. Vetter. “We expect to go into court this and when the 80 feet of Lionel O. swam out. such at all. But he’s wel- Meanwhile, John Grady ap- Edwin Gillen, William Jacob, and William Wageman. Mrs. Vetter and her attorney, Gio island. The Air Force pilot was on his survival float kit Albatross landed within him, and Master Sgt. Yaw of Beaumont, Tex., come no expected from the working cash fund to the education fund and by issuin wants.”’ ship Supervisor Bruce Frost. ‘‘And I hope he’ll be as lucky next time.” Lt. Spelius bailed out when his F105 Thunderchief fighter-bomber caught fire 35 miles north of Dong Hoi over the Gulf. He was returning from a mission against the North Vietnam panhandle. . An Air Force HU-16 Albatross ‘any payments do are $184,702. legal ic,” said Mrs. William Spelius of Deerfield after learning that her son, 1st Lt. Wayne C. Spelius, had the rescue can expenses total $1,049,494 while taxes are expected to yield only $829,093. The © deficit in the fund last year was — Deerfield over Thursday as members of the town think as the ynnected. The program’s purpose to determine if storm water and anitary sewer lines are running bgether. hassle terrif- “We approving have The education fund deficit arise ities in West e annexation agreement of the avey school-park site. An ordince on this can’t be passed until he site’s owners give permission to nex. S—Heard a report that 2,000 pmes have been tested in the bwnspout disconnection program. o of the 46 violators in the Park plane. 1966-67, up $157,438 from last year. Special Twp. Meeting sult of a recommended off-street arking ordinance. —Denied requests for two limouIne and, one cab license on the asis of recommendations by the blice department. Voodlane the Means Life with a line from the plane. (Continued on page 6) a resolution leaving Auditors Fail to Attend —Approved the parking variation —Passed of Tentatively approved last week by the school board, the ordinance provides $1,551,207 for expenses in because burned barking spaces was lowered Tonkin within five minutes (U.S. Air Force Photo) Above is the fighter-bomber which caught fire Sunday, forcing Ist Lt. Wayne Spelius of Deerfield to bail out. The pilot was pulled out of the Gulf of g parking on Greenwood Av., to pcome effective when the road ork is completed. The village will btify residents that they must ake provisions for off-street park8. r the new Kroger quirement on the fund get a public hearing Aug. 22. an A $6,530 bid for a_ standby bnerator unit for the water treat- an education The ordinance, available for in spection at the district’s office in the Deerfield Grammar School, wil strict was accepted on the condion that the work be done at night. ‘We'd rather work at night to Suggests Deerfield deficit of $220,401. on in Deerfield’s central business leviate problems of pedestrian d traffic congestion during the ny,” said Mr. Kennedy. tentative School District 109 budge and appropriation ordinance * EWARE your OF HOBBIES—they own life, but your have a way of taking over not oe family’s. two such cases. With Jack Solomon with Bob Gand of Deerfield, parent. oR music. Our fine arts of Highland Park, section features: it was art, The stories are on pages 24 and . ; respectively. > ok Storm. Thomas Elias’ illustrated article about the Deerfield shel ter for stray dogs appears on page 14. BSHUGINOSS oe ee hs oo Church News ................ Hite Avis 05 as ec Chilstary 2) io5c. 3 aig 11 12 24 ees 29 4 4 �People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND ISITORS TO THE STATEHOUSE in Springfield may finally have place to hang their coats if recommendations of the State Board the Illinois League of Women Voters are adopted. The ; ESTATE board—whose Mrs. Maurice membership S. Weigle includes of Highland Mrs. Park Donald A. and Schiller Mrs. Chester C. Ensley of Lake Forest—presented et 2 " its recommendations Friday to a commission studying ways to modernize and improve the state x legislature. The cloakroom made by suggestion, the board, one was of a number inspired by the experiences of League members who are frequent visitors to Springfield. The need for the room is obvious, they said, since the legislative session = 3 At least one motorist apparently couldn’t get accustomed to the new no-parking zone at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Twenty-seven spaces begins were eliminated when the parking lanes along the four approaches to the intersection were converted into right-turn lanes. (Salyards Photo) In Comments on Parking (Continued from page 3) | additional spaces can be provided. Meanwhile, businessmen _ will have to live with the problem. — Pilot Rescued something to do with the change,” Mr. Schussler said. Slows Deliveries ‘‘Also, there is an inconvenience _ “T jike your store, but if it’s so hard to get here I’ll have to have | delivery or go somewhere else,” four deliveries truck drivers _ leave their deliveries on the street because they have to park two or | was + one customer’s Mr. Schussler. “The | customers comment think we : to have | Gets Support _Highland Park and | officials who attended motor-fuel | who concerning a change in the tax law. recommended | municipal- ities get motor fuel money on the same | that basis that they get sales tax. = s "Fax Refunded The sales tax is collected by the state and returned to municipalities within three months of its col- lection. Motor fuel tax, on the other hand, is released to local governments when specific projects are approved by the state highway department. In and threatening and the to bring the are thinking of starting a petition to oppose it (elimination of the spaces)’ he said. “Y’ve got to be shown that this situation is good,’ said Francis Carr of the Village Realty Co., located on the northeast corner of “Y’m Deerfield a recent Deerfield village manager Norris Stilphen was one of the speakers | away day, the intersection. meeting of the Illinois Highway Study Commission in Waukegan agreed with recommendations made blocks “We | Tax Law Plan - three a are things to the store.” : Motor Fuel | with deliveries. We have three or interested in seeing the results,’ said Henry Zander of Zander-Ommen, Inc., located on the southwest corner of the intersection. ‘I don’t think people have been given a chance to see the no parking signs posted.” Regulate for Rush “YT think regulated no parking during peak rush hours may be better,’ he said. ‘‘I was fairly upset when I first saw it, but I’m in favor of expediting the traffic situation.” “IT think regulated no parking ing has affected business,’ said John. Frost of Ford’s Pharmacy, located on the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. “There is not too much parking here anyway.” High School and a 1964 graduate of Lt. Spelius celebrated his 24th birthday last Wednesday. He was trained at Williams Air Force Base near Tucson, Ariz., and took fighter pilot at Nellis Air Force Base near Reno, Nev. The pilot’s wife, Nan, lives in Indianapolis. She sent him a box of adventure novels for his birthday because the Deerfield man has long is _ general fund. to the | commission benefit family made | state calenda League’s views on making the legislative process more understandable “No group is more dedicated to good government in Illinois than t} League,” Rep. Katz said. “‘And we will give their recommendations tl most careful consideration before we file our final report in November.’ The League statement agreed with other commission witnesses th state legislators, at present supplied only with a desk on the Senate House floor, should have office space so they can meet their constituen and exchange information with them. . CRITICIZED the present practice of introducing duplicate bills the House and Senate, pointing out that some limitation of t practice could avoid an unnecessary expenditure of time and money. amendments in the Legislative Digest. digest now mere ; the a proposed ‘‘no’’ vote The Nov. revenue ment. amend- State League decided that were Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Tim- ber Hill; Oakwood; Orchard. Pi _ The tax increase is necessary, it # Wheels of a Milwaukee Road Hiawatha steotinillinsr wend beside. the tracks after three cars derailed between County Line and Willow Rds. recently. Four Chicagoans were injured, Highland Park Hospital within a day. (Howard but were released from Fochler Photo) 8 ‘ the amendment is too rigid, complicated, and difficult to interpret. Deerfield women on the committee of $20.50 for automobile licenses. years behind schedule in highway construction and has one of the supply Statehouse visitors. on Melvin meeting, 15 to 20 that the desk plified and updated version of the Illinois Blue Book (a secretary state publication giving over-all information on state government), a a brief guide explaining the procedures in passing bills. The need for such aids is clear if visitors are to understand tI workings of state government, which is probably the least understood all levels of government. No one is more aware of this than State Rep. Harold A. Katz (D) Glencoe, commission chairman. It was for this reason that he sought tl] recommended also recommended at the now is SUGGESTED League study committee, which has that the state adopt a uniform rate s maintained ecause Illinois ALSO (showing bills scheduled to be called on a particular day), a si Three Deerfield League of Women Voters members were on a state cents per gallon. Amstutz haps LEAGUE Local LWV Aids in State Stud» Urging ‘No’ on Revenue Article hiked from 5 to 8 cents per gallon and the diesel fuel tax from 5 to 10 Mr. s status. | Amstutz, Lake County highway | department commissioner, recom| mended that the gasoline tax be | “An information desk in the Capitol rotunda should provide informati¢ on the legislative process, the contents of specific bills, events such committee hearings and floor debate on certain bills.” gives a brief description of each bill introduced and its current legislati out that made by Park. a © understandable by an improved index, description of bills, and record ¢ also could be of - to Highland at The the Could Benefit City the Chicago major trip to spend our money when and Sheehan pointed recommendations in the General Assemb could be made mol boat when he was 15. The youth was the where we need it, without waiting _ for state approval,” he said. ‘Mr. other presented And, finally, the League suggested that calendars, bills, amendments, and journals river Newman Sheehan, Highland _Park’s planning director, who attended the meeting with City Engineer Jack Ditmar, agreed. ‘We if want ; statement, ton, Mont., to St. Louis, and then to Cincinnati. stories. Mrs. Spelius Sr. said her son has loved adventure since a 3,400-miJ~ : accruing several pilot on the trip on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers from Fort Ben- an avid reader of adventure the meantime, interest money lating the through The League also would like to see an earlier cut-off date for t introduction of bills—especially Constitutional amendments—to insu sufficient committee and floor debate. Still other recommendations called for earlier scheduling of bills f¢ committee hearings and a limit on the number of bills considered duri a committee session. Also, the League would like to see a record made of floor debate a testimony at committee hearings. been _ the communities could be accumu| runs can obtain information about the legislature, the statement continued: (Continued from page 5) “Lt. Spelius said he was fine except that his parachute was wrapped around his legs,” Sgt. Yaw said. Mrs. Spelius and her second husband, William J., who live at 373 Ramsay Rd., last heard from their son about a month ago. At that time the lieutenant, who has been in Viet Nam since April, had flown 20 missions toward the 100 constituting a full Far East tour of duty. A 1960 graduate of Highland Park training and establishment of an information desk in the © ™ Capitol rotunda. Mrs. ‘Cleveland Pointing out that there is no central office in the Capitol where a citizeé In 5 Minutes the Air Force Academy, January a” meeting of the Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, the League also called for ey 4 | in winter months. i—>. Mrs. Alex Briber, 1508 Mrs. James Tibbetts, 644 League’s, change by necessary. A the legislature . whe graduated income tax prohibited by the amendment. T League contends that a constitutic should not prohibit any tax. The proposed amendment pr¢ hibits a personal property tax if a income tax is passed. A revenu article should not tie one another, the League feels. Pia tax study agrees with t ere objections amendment’s pel sonal property provision should be that classific The amendment would wrong: gories, especially household good and personal effects, But leagu fully restrict the snd specific bonding power. Such _limitatio should be statutory and subject right to classify real property to Cook County. The proposal contains constitutional limitations on tax rates and and removed members sification rather certain prefer that such be set forth by than Ok from in the cate a clag statut constitution. eae ae �Receive Planners hanges Proposed n Parking Law Proposed changes in Deerfield’s f-street parking ordinance would markets, department stores, and of spaces personal service shops. The present ordinance states that there be one pquired under the present law, cording to the planning consult- space for every 100 square feet of basement and first floor sales area. nt who drafted the revisions. “The. sales area regulation is almost impossible to administer,” ot change the number Joseph Abel of the firm of Carl ardner, Inc., said that the anges were suggested to clarify ovisions of the law and to make e law easier to enforce. The Deerfield Plan Commission Mr. Abel explained. could change their converting storage “Store owners sales area by area without reporting it.” Other Recommendations pcently received the proposal. If pproved by the commissicn and he village board, the regulations Some of the other mendations follow: ill replace present off-street parkig sections of the zoning ordin- parking nce. ‘No “There parking Change” has been no requirements change in for new uildings,’’ Mr. Abel said, “and the dinance would not be retroactive. wners of present buildings would pt be affected unless they build an ddition, or more than 60 percent of he building destroyed huses is restored. One of the main by natural changes is that here be one parking space for each y5 square feet of total storage and hles area in retail stores, super- Deerfield Patrolman L.D. Prince was eated for three knife cuts on his ght hand and bruises on his shins fter the incident. The patrolman said he noticed rs. Garvey was parked in a no he told her ) leave, she became abusive. She en drove away, he said, and he bllowed her. She was stopped in a riveway, but when she got out of e car, the patrolman him with a nife on a key chain. ® Existing cannot be off-street reduced to pro- Waiting to go out on the Briarwood Country Club Golf Course at the Deerfield said she small pen She posted 1,000 bond and was released. than 60 persons ommerce annual golf outing below @ When parking spaces are on a lot other than the store’s, the owner of the two lots must be the same. @ A parking area with than four spaces must be than 10 feet from a Net Courts — more more Discussed residential lot line. @ Hotels and motels must have one space for every 100 square feet of sales and dining area. spaces A proposed each and_ two apartment with @ Bowling alleys must The reservoir would measure 120 by 180 feet, large enough for three : tennis courts. It would be swimming pool seven spaces for each lane. ® Car washes must have two spaces fer every three employees. @ Shopping acres many center over in size must have spaces as required uses. “The accepted standard four twice as for other in off- street parking is one space for each 182 square feet of total floor area,” Mr. Abel said. “So our recommendations of one per 175 square feet is only slightly more restrictive.” Arrest Youth in Body Theft A 1964 case involving the theft of a body from a Skokie funeral home may have been solved by Skokie police Saturday with the arrest in Deerfield of an Evanston youth. Carlos Savilla, 18, was apprehended by Skokie police at a Deerfield gas station Saturday Deerfield, had been Skokie. The youth, a Cuban refugee, has been charged with the theft of the body from the Hagen Funeral Evanston. Savilla, who Av., of appeared hearing last Area Mr. Melling James 79 and Robert also won the with a net score of uly 20, 1966 tee RE IIS IN 7 ne 20. at at a in Evanston morning. 237 Custer preliminary Circuit He in Court is free on Residents to Plan Festival for Retarded award Mrs. Inga Card, 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of 1805 Clifton Av., Highland ‘Park, have been appointed to Committee for July 31st of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children. The committee stages an annual Christmas in July festival on the school grounds at 1238rd and Wolf 63, bllowed by Conrad Bagano with a 0 and C. J. Skidmere and Andrew ellikamp, both with 71. Prizes, including a caddie car, olf shoes and ‘balls, were donated by Deerfield merchants. lives Av. $1,500 bond. br the longest drive, with one easuring 265 yards. Phil Johnson on the prize for coming closest to e pin on a short hole. Handicap winner was Norm Barash where, police said, he showing acquaintances in an alley on Maple Trustee Ellis Smith (left) and Village Atty. Richard Houpt examine bids for storm and sewer separation in the central business district. < oe Sen for District “Allis-Chalmers is doing this fo! park district now,’ said Mr Stilphen. pictures of himself with the body of 14-year-old Theresa Koertgen of day day. a the night. He had just left the Pink Panther teen-age night club in ross iPietro had nyder an 80. on the project. Working Chapel on Niles Center Rd. July 25, 1964. The body was found the next the near the corner of Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen sade : $30,000 to $35,000 of the estimated $50,000 excavation cost would be saved if Allis-Chalmers Co. agrees to test its experimental equipment — a Joseph Brown (left) and Richard Peet choose their clubs as they prepare to play golf at the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce’s golf outing. (Story in first’ column) Monday for located on the Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. for have water trustees. three or more bedrooms. ® There must be a space each seat in school auditoriums. underground reservoir with tennis courts on top — was discussed Monday by village buildings must for one- awd two- apartments for Robert Moran, Reservotr, requ re- ednesday at the Riverwoods ountry Club. . Gordon Melling’s 73 was the low score son Steinheimer, Edward Delaney, and Christopher William. Com- merce’s annual golf outing are (from left) Dr. Car- partici- ated in the Deerfield Chamber of parking sixty Participate n Chamber Outing More Chamber ments for a similar new building. bedroom Tonday. ttacked facilities serve any existing building, vided the ordinance is obeyed. @ Apartment have 1% spaces patrolman arking zone and when establish off-street loading houses must have one _ parking space for each two employees. Mrs. June C. Garvey, 38, of 584 hittier Av., Deerfield, was arged with aggravated battery a may and recom- -@ Boarding, rooming, or lodging Deerfield Woman harged in Knife Kttack on Officer gainst ® Firms new Road, Palos Park. The event benefits research on mental retardation and rehabilitation. Excavation could be started this fall after the pool closes. Rough excavation would be finished later in the fall and bids on the rest of the project could be opened in the summer. ; The 12,000 cubic feet of dirt that would be removed for the reservoir could be used for grading by th park district. Rapid Deerfield, water from Growth Cited which receives Highland Park, ee its origin- ally planned to build the reservoir | in 1969 but began considering it this year because of the village’s rapid growth. Water pressure here often drops during the summer, Mr. Stilphen said, and reservoirs "would be used during such peak periods. “The bulk of the money for the reservoir would department come funds, from water and the board — will decide how to finance the rest of it,” said Mr. Stilphen. “We hope ~ we can do it without a bond arg = SCOUTS TO LEAVE Thirty-seven members of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 342 are scheduled to leave at 8 a.m. Saturday for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, near Pearson, Wis. Attending the two-week session also will be Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore an Assistant Scoutmasters Will Vesley, Joseph Patten, and F. Arnold Bock �For Aug. I (Continued from page 3) pation of the Aug. 17 meeting, to be conducted by the state board at 7:30 p.m. in the Mundelein High School. North Shore ponents hope that district pro- they will get enough signatures to illustrate the opposition to the Lake County district. They reason that the Lake ~ County district would not be allowed to include the three communties _ if enough residents prefer the North _ Shore. a Add 17 Names When Lake County Junior College petitions were circulated in this area, only 17 names were added _ to the roster. Dr. Plath stated the reasons District 113 would prefer to annex to the North Shore: - @In the past the North Shore area has tended to provide greater financial support for superior edu- cation than has Lake County. - @ Cost estimates for the North ‘Shore proposed district are more _ realistic in view of current costs. - @ Common interests exist be- tween the North Shore and High- land Park and Deerfield in income, education, and ambition. _ @ The North Shore would tend to _ put more emphasis on liberal arts education than technical training. Even though Highland Park may prefer to be affiliated with the _ North Shore college, all Lake Counmay be included in a single nior college district. _ “Tf the rest of Lake County votes in a referendum following the _ public hearings to form a college, Highland Park will be automatcally drawn into the district unless we can outvote the whole county,” r. Plath said. Needs Support To detach from a junior college trict once a referendum has ssed, a school district must get backing of two-thirds of all ligible voters. This is how Highland Park Hospital is expected to look upon completion of its $2,417,934 expansion project in 1968. Included will be a covered entrance drive (left front) and a new wing (right rear). State Sanitary Water Board Suggests Highland Parl Standards for Lake’s Water Quality Starts Hospita The Illinois Sanitary Water Board is expected to approve the upper director of environmental health for the Lake County Health Department, said the count of ards that it presented at a hearing harmful Friday in Waukegan. More than 60 persons the hearing, but none objected to the standards. area Following the attended of them meeting Howard Indian Creek Resort Work Begins Sept. I Construction on _ Lincolnshire’s Indian Creek Resort will begin Sept. 1. The way was cleared last week for the start of the $2,750,000 project when for a 20-year the Chicago developers mortgage firm arranged loan of Salk, from Ward, and Salk. The 254-acre resort, to be located near the intersection of Half Day Rd. and Milwaukee Av., will have 236 guest rooms. And, Dr. Plath continued, that is ost difficult to do. The Aug. 17 public hearings will Sherman House. He currently is determine the recommendation of president of the material service he junior college board to the state division of General Dynamics Corp. board of higher education, which The. resort will include an 18-hole could then authorize a referendum golf course, a 9,000-square-foot exdecide whether the district will hibition — hall, a 4,000-square-foot formed. ballroom, and conference rooms. f petitions to form junior college 15 ,000-square-foot convention center college board by 1971, the state will y 75 percent of junior college sts. Saiger, Lake Michigan water quality stand- Chief developer is Patrick Hoy, formerly president of the Ambassador East and West hotels and the districts are received by the junior Construction will begin next week. The project ‘will increase the hos pital’s bed capacity from 200 to 268. may be built later. Building facilities will total 335,000 square feet, with parking space available for 1,200 cars. bacteria in the upper is generally within lake limits proposed by the board. The hearing was prompted by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1965, which allows states to set their own water pollution standards before next July. If the states fail to act, federal standards be established. Seven Comment Seven persons, including Highland Park residents, will two ing officer and ISWB technical secretary. Nathan Bederman, 22 Lakewood Place, director of the citizens’ division of. the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and an observer for the League of Women Voters, criticized was an improper what he claimed handling of sew- age by North Shore municipalities. Mr. Bederman said that last year the bacteria level in Highland Park’s water “greatly exceeded’’ the maximum allowed under the proposed standards. He asked the board officials if the agency could enforce adopted standards. Mr. Klassen assured Mr. Bederman that the board would have the power to do so. “You have put your finger on a real problem, though,” Mr. Klassen said. Federal Funds Available Mr. Bederman also reminded the audience that federal matching funds are available to communities for testing sewers and State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D.Highland Park), 1923 Lake Av., expressed concern over lake standards as they apply to both beaches and water supply. “J have had the feeling that the North correcting Shore contributed Rep. Sanitary District to pollution,” Pierce urged has he said. co-operation with the state water board and warned, “If the state doesn’t do its job (in setting standards), we will have direct federal regulation.” com- mented on the proposed criteria after the meeting had been turned over to Clarence W. Klassen, hear- Construction bad sewer conditions. Advocates Tax Relief Another state representative, Rep. John H. Kleine (R.-Libertyville), emphasized the importance of preventing industries from polluting water. He advocated tax relief for industries that conform to high standards. Rep. Kleine is Illinois-Wisconsin chairman of the Water Resource Management Committee. James Milne, vice president of manufacturing at Abbott Laboratories and the only representative of industry to speak at the hearing, noted the importance of having clear water for manufacturing pharmaceuticals. He generally accepted the criteria, but said the standards for odor, color, and bottom deposits should be goals of the program instead of criteria, particularly for shore (Swimming) water. Mr. Milne said Abbott Laboratories had demonstrated its interest in the water problem by investing $1 million in water treatment and another $1 million to eliminate antibiotic wastes. (Continued on page 9) A ground-breaking ceremony fd Highland Park Hospital’s $2.5-m lion addition will be led at 1 p.n today by Arthur M. Adler Jr., 236 Egandale Rd., president of t hospital foundation. Others participating will h Frank J. Schwermin, hospital a ministrator, Highland Park Ci Mgr. Stan Kennedy, Deerfield V lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen, Highla Park Mayor Fred Geiser, and so members of the hospital’s board managers. Portions of the west parking 1 have been fenced off to allo construction to start on the ne west wing. Within three weeks, t front entrance also will be close off, with all patients being admitte through the emergency entrance. Completion of the project scheduled for spring of 1968. Ge eral contractor for the addition S. N. Nielsen Co. of Chicago. Petterson Marks 25th Anniversary | Deerfield Police Chief David Pe’ terson celebrated his 25th annive sary in police work at a dinner Glenview Country House last Fram day. A veteran of the state police a Lake County Sheriff’s Departme Mr. Petterson has been with Dee field police since 1950. Until he went leave, Mr. only 2% days because during his 16 years department. Architect's drawing shows the planned Indian Creek Resort Inn to be built near the intersection of Half Day Rd. and Milwaukee Av. in Lincolnshire. sree. ‘ ¥ on a recent Petterson had sic misse of illnes with t �Board Suggests Goals Dn Tollways (Continued Mr. becoming Raised to 70 Auto speed limits were raised to D m.p.h. recently on Illinois tollrays, including the _ Tri-State ollway Spur. Francis S. Lorenz, head of the ighway department and a member the tollway commission, said arlier the tollways ‘“‘were designed br this speed in outlying areas” d that he doesn’t anticipate any oblem resulting from the inease from 65 m.p.h. The new speed limit is for the mri-State between Dempster St. ind the Wisconsin state line and br the connection with Edens xpressway that runs north of orthbrook. The remainder of the Tri-State om Calumet Expressway bempster St. will retain the .p.h. limit. The new maximum Saiger means to 65 from said more kept at the Wilmette Beach. ‘“‘Basically, we have been using the page 8) the public is aware of the water Should Clarify Lawrence Langdon, sioner of the Wilmette trict, offered the board Diswater standard records which have been last year in paren- — ment, Rd., a representative of Women The of the Voters, asked the. and Deerfield high schools. Students can register daily at the solids acidity. high school offices, accompanied by The debris, deposits, in textbook ex- - increased to provide tuition for handicapped children sent to special schools outside the district. The education fund will be decreased $15,500 by transferring fuel oil payments to the building fund. Other funds budgeted, with Registration is open for the 196667 school year at Highland Park and increase go toward purchase of revised math, science, and reading books. Special education expenses, which will total $9,500, have been tary and storm sewerage systems. The proposed criteria specify the | allowable amounts of pollutants for | safe beach and drinking water. | Categories include bacteria, turbidity, odor, amounts of oil, floating High Schools Open 1966-67 Registration spent penses, which will total $26,000, will past Cites Two Problems He said municipalities are faced with two major problems: a need to increase the treatment of wastes, and a need for many North Shore communities to correct difficulties created by combined sani- ccmmis- Park amounts page 5) Mrs. Millard Grauer, 1370 Sheri- the Mr. Klassen to comment on North Shore water situation. think we have to be careful that the criteria clarify rather than confuse.” from several League which we should work,”’ he said. “‘I (Continued || theses, are: building, $110,894 ($89,175); ‘bond and interest, $241,774 ($208,450); transportation, $30,320 ($28,228); Illinois Municipal Retire- - dan criteria are not magic but guidelines toward 109 Budget Shows Deficit federal government for purchase of library and audio-visual equipment. Supply expenses will total $20,938. proposed criteria years,”’ he said. pollution problem, but warned that it is the responsibility of the public to support public improvements. “These numbers | $9,939 ($8,764); cash, $108,787 ($83,115). and working Building fund increases include the $15,500 in fuel oil expenses transferred from the education — fund, plus increased salaries and operation and maintenance costs. The working cash fund, now used exclusively to supplement educaaccumulates _ tion fund taxes, through a tax of 5 cents per $100 assessed valuation. KEgP col!| |; | |; ~ speed Limits and . standards for upper Lake a parent or guardian, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Counselors are available to help students work out their Michigan are based on those accepted for the south end of Lake schedules for the year. ing in 1955. Michigan following a similar hear-' a new inimum of 45 instead of 40 m.p.h. etween Dempster St. and the state ne. The maximum truck speed as been .p.-h., boosted but the from 55 speed speed limits are 60 for by the uses remains at 60. Other tollways affected ew to limit Northwest ollway from Barrington Rd. to the isconsin line, and East-West Toll- ay from Illinois 83 near Oakbrook ) Aurora. CLEARANCE SALE Auditors Miss lwp. Meeting Town & Country Dresses case, but have always nded in failure as neither side rould yield on what is to them a COTTON Solid atter of principle. Regardless of e court’s decision, it appears a pecial town meeting: will have to le called to resolve all the issues. “If we win a countersuit we have led,” said Mr. Reagan, “Mr. rost would have to call a special nnual meeting to nullify bes to budgeting the of attorney’s supervisor and & Prints $15 EVENING township its money up DRESSES the no selection lasts returns contin- Cooling — Heating — Air-Conditiqning r. McLaughlin, in charge of aintaining the 7% miles of roads ork since the insurance premium an the township trucks has not been aid. He refuses to ‘drive an ninsured vehicle. Mr. Pittenger, while stating that e township owes him July 20, 1966 LAKE FOREST Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. we % SPORTS SHOP $1,818.71, stimated that his office remains bout 60 days behind, though he has aad some help from the county upervisor of assessments during he last week. QUIETLINE — | Come in early while problems. or which the township is responsble, indicated he can do no upkeep 1% to 10 ton units to fit your needs $ 20: up atutes, and that they therefore do es to have this great convenience. Long & Short the e The budgeting of funds for secetarial help for the supervisor. Mr. Reagan contends that none of ;0t have them. Meanwhile, the er in your home to make life cool and easy. You’ll be amazed at the reasonable cost of up SILK PRINTS & PLAIN SILKS ssessor and no other officials. e The setting of salaries for the pervisor and assessor. ese powers. are - specifically ranted the electors of the state & LINEN $15 the egal actions at the other one.”’ Mr. Reagan listed three actions at he termed ‘“‘illegal’’: e The : We will completely install an air-condition- (Continued from page 5) bre in this :COMFORT & FOR COOL COOL COMFORT 4 Z 265 Market Square, Lake Forest 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods "NO MONEY DOWN— FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK & LARGEST sates air PAY" ID 2-0407 e �~ f Be, : Schlesinger Will Speak At Fund-Raising Dinner Arthur H. Schlesinger Jr., historian and Pulitzer prize winning author, will speak Aug. 21 at a $100- a-plate City Questions State’s $41,746 Weed Project is taking be preceded by a social hour at 5:30 ton. Fred Isserman Jr. of Highland Park, dinner chairman, said the dinner marks the first time in history that North Shore Democrats from Evanston to Waukegan have co-operated in a joint fund- a hard look to beautify the cloverleaf area near Deerfield and Old Skokie Rds. all weeds,” asserted raising event. “County lines have been disre garded for the black tie dinner and reception for Mr. Schlesinger, the former presidential assistant, and for the honor guest, Sen. Douglas,” John Field, commission member, at the group’s meeting last Wednesday. James Treichol, resident engineer in the landscape department of the Donors crowd the basement of the Deerfield Savings and Loan building to donate blood to Mrs. tetains Hope long stay at Chicago not to have a bond issue because of Reese Hospital has not dimmed the hope of a 22-year-old Deerfield . Mrs. Hansen blood in her be- half. Among them recently jammed vings and Loan nate 218 pints. s. Hansen, a hospital for more township $931.09—the on the library land. (Continued from page 3) Michael for yvomanrentual recovery is under treatment for a kidney ailment. Deerfield Township Library {rea Woman A Charles Hansen. Mrs. Hansen this problem, therefore we couldn’t plan any expansion. ‘Next year, when the 12-cent rate is in much balance due In other business, the board: , —Passed a motion to purchase additional bookshelves for a total cost of $300 to $400 and a catalogue effect, we’ll have twice as money, and if we can’t plan reference table for $142. —Raised for a new building right away at least we can have more staff.” Among the staff members needed, he said, is a children’s librarian. Although there are no immediate building plans, the library has an option until 1978 to purchase a tract behind the existing building at $1.22 a square foot. The township now the fee for nonresident borrowers from $7.50 to $10 a year. We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues interest. Letters of public must include the near said. Old Skokie Rd.,’’ Mr. Field Sam Lawton, Wilmette; and Mr. Ancel of Glencoe. Donated blood is used to prime a achine which replaces the kidney. Mrs. Hansen uses about 10 pints of od weekly. a only is machine Butthe temporary replacement for the ailing kidney. As soon as a kidney “donated” for her, she will be | taken to the University of Virginia Hospital for a transplant operation. | Mrs. Hansen is a graduate of Deerfield High School. Her husband brook North High School. Our Deadlines For your convenience in submit- ig news items, our deadlines are £ ted below: | Men’s news and men in service: OON WEDNESDAY #526. lower level family room has fireplace and is in Hawaiian style w/a screened patio porch, also has kitchen and built-in B-B-Q. Other features like two-car garage, underground sprinkling, intercom thru-out house. This home must be seen to be appreciated — Picture brochure available. BOB Schools: FRIDAY. ‘Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. “Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday) KEEFE & Lake Geneva (Wis.) office across from Post Office; Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. 1urch: NOON THURSDAY. eas gain. (seven days efore publication). Society, clubs, and other women’s ee #520. 80° of lakefront, 900° deep. Year ‘around. 3bedroom modern ranch. Large L.R. w/fireplace, D.R., _ modern kitchen, glazed porch, 2 baths, lge. master bedroom also has fireplace. Separate 2-car garage and guest house, Large pier — a real Summer Bar- 100 feet of beautiful lake front. Modern Ranch Home w/3 large BR’s, 3 baths, large LR. w/fireplace and window wall overlooking lake, formal D.R., modern kitchen w/built-ins, phone SEND FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE: Associates Fontana ‘(Wis.) from The Abbey; 414-248-4492, BOB KEEFE & ASSOC., BOX office across phone 414-275-6891. 201, FONTANA, and Mrs.& Drape Edison Richard Mr. and Wauke Schiltz of Evanston; Mrs. Eugene Saper of iey, the blood-cleansing organ. ormerly taught at Wilmot Grammar School and Deerfield High ‘School, where he coached wrestling ind football. He now is at Glen- Mr. land Park; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Templeton of Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Haubrich of gan; Mr. and Mrs. Michael disease that deteriorates the kid- | to Sen. Louis Kahnweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freehling, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, all of High LAKE GENEVA — LAKE FRONT HOMES uffering from chronic nephritis, a for Slater and Daniel Pierce and Pierce of Highland Park; are a group who the Deerfield building to dopatient at the than a year, is expect Other key sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. sums of money originally in a project and then not maintain it,” right to condense is noon Monday. “We $35,000 Katz of Glencoe; and State Rep. William Hartnett and Mrs. Hartnett of Lake Villa. great ber of the writer. We reserve the said. than State Reps. Harold Katz and Mrs. from three to five feet tall in other Also passed at last week’s meeting was a resolution to pay the letters. Deadline Mrs. Mrs. Some of the grass has been mowed, but cattail weeds and grasses are owns this land. more 1964 Blue Ribbon Democratic House members and their wives: State Reps. Howard Slater and Much of the cloverleaf area leadto Illinois 41 is now brown. invest Isserman Douglas’s campaign.” Key sponsors include a number of ment. Mr. Field said. ‘“The whole investment in shrubs is lost when plantings get as weedy as the area signature, address, and phone num- raise Nursery declined knowledge of the project, and the Ronald Siems Nursery was unavailable for com- areas of the project. “Tt is useless to Letters Welcome Mr. State Highway Department, said the project’s contractor is responsible for upkeep until this fall. He identified the contractor as the Siems Landscaping Contractors of Roselle. In Roselle, the Edward J. Siems ing spon- p.m. in the Orrington Hotel, Evans- at the state’s expenditure of $41,746 “It’s dinner North Shore-Lake for Douglas. honor of U.S. Sen. of Chicago, Demo- cratic candidate for re-election, will The Highland Park Beautification Commission fund-raising sored by the County Citizen’s The dinner, in Paul H. Douglas WISCONSIN and Mrs. Louis �DEFREELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE ET A AT ELD HOME �Deerfield Woman, Partner Sell Rare Items o Add Finishing Touch to Interior Decoration June Pollak, an_ July 6, is located uch to home decorating by offer- the chandeliers displayed. which we someone wants a milk can painted a certain way, we’ll contact a Officials Warn - © Lake Michigan boaters to stay away from the post’s small arms range impact area through July and August. danger area a hobby who and will paint as a the way of satisfying their own interest in art and interior decorating. “It is challenging personal and touch fun to gift to add the buying or 1400 casual shopping,” she said. extends from the southern boundary of Ft. Sheri- dan to a point five miles into the lake and east of Central Av. in Highland Park. The place shown Road, by Lake Forest, appointment Illinois only) modern kitchen, terrace. Partial basement. northern every Everett be One story Modular residence, built in 1936, on beautifully planted and secluded one plus acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, boundary extends from the northern edge of the post into the lake five miles east of Lake Forest. Firing takes except Monday. West (to Boaters of Firing Area Ft. Sheridan officials are warning The as artist Oil hot air heat. 4-car attached garage and heated GILBERT day Real A red flag is flown from the Ft. Sheridan beach during firing periods. Guards also are posted there. 266 Estate East Deerpath Phone: work $45,000.00 room. RAYNER ¢ ae Insurance Ave., Lake Forest 234-0382 al g just the right piece or painting equently needed to add atmosere or to finish a decorating oject.” She said everything in the store is “Even can to order,’ she said. She explained that she and her partner started the business mostly are milk cans are among the popular off-beat decorative pieces. ‘If at 1137 eenleaf. Av., the former office of estern Union Telegraph Co. “‘We provide hard-to-find items in living room atmosphere, and we vite browsing,’ said Mrs. Davidn. “We are trying to add the bcorator’s professional finishing items use to. light the place may be ordered,’’ she laughed. Mrs. Davidson said the painted interior bcorator, operates gallery one, .. Wilmette, with Mrs. Paul pvidson of Glencoe, an amateur t enthusiast. The shop, which bened Chicago the eat of Mrs. for sale, including the furniture on which BESTS A Deerfield woman is a partner the North Shore’s newest haven r interior decorating enthusiasts. We cial have art opened a complete department. Layouts, ano finished art will now €o our pRess uly 20, 1966 advertising commerCopy be auailable customers. PuBLishinG CO. �Where — When — Co Worship Congregation Deerfield Information Please Assembly *; Sunday, hour: Field House. Children’s Jewett Park 9:45 a.m., BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, July 24: 10:45 a.m., sermon, rhe Church “that Was Sick’';: 7 p.m., “Once Upon a Sleepless Night.’’ Nur-sery ‘facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, boDiths 130 Midweek .service: Wednesday, (ose a ge. p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Deerfield Rd.; a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Hollister congrega- Our purpose is to give informacation, hours CONGREGATIONAL Deerfield 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. 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. 1421 Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John UH. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. é Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, Pilea ati. aeoop ih: 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 First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. UNITARIAN 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 North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Louis Katzofé. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekday through through services: Friday; Thursday. services: Midweek UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Trinity Swan- 9, 11:15 a.m.; Sunday, July 24: —10° a.m.,° sermon, ‘“‘Shadowboxing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., 2 - year - olds through eighth grade. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Highland Park 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL = UNITED CHRISTIAN Bethlehem 801 Pastor: Assistant -Steffenson. Sunday facilities Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. minister: The Rev. service: 9:30 a.m., are provided. Church a.m., 7:30 grade. 2-year-olds through Norman nursery school: sixth Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, July 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘“‘Truth.’’ Church school: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: ‘Wednesday, 8 jo} jase: Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 am. to 5 p.m; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 Rev. Walter B. Lunsford (center), new pastor of Bethany Met St., Highland Park, is welcomed by Dr. John A. Munski (left), churd Photo) METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Congregation Solel Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, July 24: 10 a.m., sermon: “I’m Going Fishing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. ioe Laurel, vs. Park Linden and Prospect 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 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: 12:15 p. Weekday SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist The odist Evangelical United Brethren Church at Laurel Av. and McGove school superintendent, and George Norman, lay leader. (A. E. Mecha a.m, BRETHREN Address: Monday Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Highland Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. 10:15 a.m., all classes. service: Monday p.m., PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Suburban son. Sunday 7:15 a.m., 7:30 1D Address: 760 North Av. Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Church school: for Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, -929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Shore EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Congregation Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Redeemer p.m. mass. Address: South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Lakeside LUTHERAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, July 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Truth.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 Reading room: 635 daily except Sunday, 11 the your tion—at a glance—concerning lo- ROMAN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, if Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. tion is not listed in our directory. 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; inform Newspapers BAHA’I Sought 6, 7:15, m, masses: 8:30, 9:45, ) To Show French Movie Tomorrow A French film, ‘‘The Sea Shell and the Clergyman,”’ will be shown immediately after Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The film was made in 1928 when surrealism was strongly influenced by orthodox Freudianism. The half-hour movie is part of a free public series, ‘The Film as Revelation,” followed by discus- sions led by Rabbi Arnold 12 HOUR DAY 3 Plus Sc Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS ce AT ee LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Jacob . Wolf. OE i i i i i i i i ti i i i ae 11 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 p.m. . JEWISH Deerfield Office: 631 Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. 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: LUTHERAN Zion Wednesday, Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Choir _ mann. 9:30 a.m. Nursery Sunday service: facilities and child care are provided. _ PRESBYTERIAN First and Frederick Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 8:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m. R 7:45 p.m. 9 ROOM Trinity Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. _ Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilke- Grote, A. P. Johnson, Thursday, 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. EPISCOPAL METHODIST Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre 7:30 p.m. rehearsal: CATHOLIC St. Evangelical Rd. Friday . service: held in members’ homes during summer months. Christ ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Beth Or 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. Weekday 9:30 service: Thursday, a.m,, holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH W. Lincolnshire 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. CUSTOM HOME FOR SALE 832 BARBERRY LANE - HIGHLAND PARK 4. large bedrooms, 214 ceramic tiled baths, 15’ x 35’ living room-dining room comb., lovely kitchen with formica cabinets, built-in range, oven & dishwasher, plus large eating area. Family room has fireplace & 8’ door leading to free form patio. Separate laundry room on ground level, plus full basement. 25’ x 22’ garage with automatic door opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with large oak trees in the back yard. This is an extra large home with almost 3,000 sq. ft. of living space . .. and ready for immediate occupancy. SEE IT NOW ... CALL MATTSON CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 872-421 CO. �mp Automatic Underground —_—- are (from left) Donald Underwood, chair- Ground-breaking completed, will become the educational wing after the sanctuary is finished, possibly by the end of the ceremonies Oak In ‘Head Start’ Project ompleted program. Head a Start 40-hour Brook, and the builder Cog-Drive Home orientation teacher in the Weinfeld, Glencoe and Mrs. 788 Kimblewood Junior FOR INFORMATION They have joined more than 1,000 educators who are participating in he project for culturally ate cee a Vd ec ne = = The French have a Word for it. The Wordis ambiance. = It means atmosphere — surroundings — from automatic gh RE” TUNE Ee SCN age SRaEES REY TL! shutter to It's unique, and The TL Super . ». has "Thru-the-lens” viewing AND exposure setting which gives you perfectly exposed and composed pictures every time. Also has super-quiet focal plane shutter arenes | = to 1/1000th of a second, view- finder focusing down to 1.75 ft. The TL Super has f1.7 50mm lens (fl.4 available) and a host of lenses (from 35mm wide le to 800 teleSats ad 75-230mm UNDER zoom) to make every amateur a "pro." $200 = = a certain in- The Super-8 = 30 = = Then, Cobey’s has the Word. 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The architect is James Keyes of 3 Women Join O’MATIC?® LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS APPLIED FOR TORO... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years from FORD PHARMACY, Photo Department year. were held July 10 for the second part of a construction project begun in 1960. Wayne Nilsen, Say YES” wih YASHICA! The first part of the church, now Construction has begun on a $150,000 sanctuary for the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church at 200 County Line Rd. in Deerfield. deacon; Kenneth Sunday School superintendent; Roy Nordstrom, contractor; and James Keyes, architect. Sanctuary Work Starts ’ Harry Krause, commissioner; “wy” Watching man of the church; Anderson, building Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for as LOW as $189.95 eee MOIST The Rev. Richard Swanson lifts the first spade of ecrth at the ground-breaking ceremonies of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church July 10. design and install complete systems for residential and commercial uses. 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Sue Ug CDE ina Oe Cau WACg Ay TRAE Seeane System = Open Phone: = & Friday nights ID 2.6390 = = Cobey’s = = 478 Central — Highland Park = STOP IN AND LET US HELP YOU GET BETTER VACATION PICTURES TRADE-INS ACCEPTED e PROCESSING BY KODAK Complete Protographic Services FORD 765 Waukegan Road, @ Movie & Slide Projectors for All Cameras PHARMACY Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1111 & July 20, 1966 13 �: Jas Aerial photo shows Orphans of the Storm kennel building at left, managers’ residence in foreground, and exercise yards in the rear. ke Orphans of the Storm | ee or Stray Dogs Ae By THOMAS ELIAS Stray dogs have had a home in Lake County since 1928. a That’s' when _ the team Mrs. Irene Castle, then a well-known dancer and part of of Irene and Vernon Castle, founded the Orphans of the Storm _ refuge at Riverwoods Rd. in Deerfield. pet lover and avowed antivivisectionist, Mrs. Castle had long wished A _ that someone would care enough to take in stray dogs and try to find | them “‘nice homes.”’ _ Finally she decided to do it herself. Mrs. Castle put down $5,000 of her own money, matched it with $5,000 from Mrs. Amy McCormick, wife of the late Chicago Tribune publisher, and bought the property _ Orphans of the Storm has been located ever since. on which 23 oes The nature of the refuge has changed very little since its founding. 2 At first, Mrs. Castle spent much of her own time taking care of the _ dogs she took in with the help of just one man. Now, though, most of this work is handled by a manager who lives in a | two-story frame house on the grounds. Be refuge live in a one-bedreom apartment q' _ “We have has been at love animals selves when _.Mr. before And a couple who work at the above the kennel building. a rough help situation,” said Mgr. C. W. Funkhouser, who the Orphans of the Storm five years. ‘‘You actually have to to do this work well, but a lot of people misrepresent themthey apply for jobs.” Funkhouser coming was a city humane officer to the Deerfield shelter. He _eare for the dogs, share Mrs. in West Covina, and his wife, Castle’s deep love for animals who Cal., helps and firm disapproval of vivisection or operating on live animals for physiol_ ogicalor pathological investigation. _ = . Although it is privately supported, Orpha ns of the Storm is the closest 4 Orphans of the Storm Mgr. C. W. Funkhouser admires Great Pyrenees dog he has placed on grassy area for therapy. �Governor’s Cup Event Is Set at Knollwood Governor’s be played Club in Lake starting Cup FELL, RUDMAN & Co" tournament at the Knollwood STOCKS Forest this weekend, Friday and through Sunday. The honors directors of running open to members and _ guests. Among the competitors will be Tom Matey of Glencoe, the newlycrowned Illinois amateur champion. * BONDS MEMBER event, which the club, is Jerry MIDWEST ° Sie MUTUAL STOCK Rudman Mon. Bob Barnard ors The will FUNDS EXCHANGE thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tyler Other hours by se gece 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433- on You’re probably spending quite a bit of time away from home these days. Wouldn’t this be the perfect time to let us take down your draperies and clean them like new? Bright, fresh as a daisy drapes are almost as cool as a Dogs at the refuge crowd against fence to view passers-by. thing to an official shelter the county has. All police departments bring strays to the refuge at no charge. breeze off the lake. Mrs. Castle has never sought government help for fear that this help ould open her shelter to vivisectionists. And a distaste for these Phone: scientists and experimenters is obvious all around Orphans of the Storm, both from the posters in the shelter’s office and the talk of the employees. Because of the lack of tax dollars, the agency donations from persons relinquishing is forced and those adopting duffy fener ID e across from 2-1 820 Highland Park library to ask for dogs. EGR A minimum of $20 is asked from anyone adopting a dog, while people who give up their pets are asked to give what they can. property of the shelter and may not be sold or given away. The contract If it is a fighter, however, it may be put to sleep in short order. The process of putting dogs to sleep, shelter personnel emphasize, is a completely painless anaesthetics. and humane one, accomplished with effective : Would "Ya Believe ?? That *709 County Line Road, Highland Park is the TWO | Dogs are ee to roam in large ‘anil a gravel exercise ae alee sy don't get asta RROD Es 3s BADE Expansion of the exercise yards is possible, though, and now the shelter boasts large gravel and sand areas as well as lawns on which some dogs with foot problems are allowed to romp. | & CUSTOM HOME we have our fi fteen years as Home Builders! . . . rr Br Due to current zoning ordinances, the shelter cannot expand and thus he last major construction by Orphans of the Storm involved the ebuilding of the kennel building that burned down in 1930. The existing buildings are occasionally refurbished, but basically have stayed the same or more than 30 years. PEERLESS THOUSANDTH i Orphans of the Storm generally hosts 80-90 dogs during the summer, ith the population dropping to about 50 in the winter. The dropoff is due o a drop in the number of strays and relinquished dogs in the cold weather. (Apologies to Don Adams) ip iin i The length of an animal’s stay in the refuge is determined by both its physical condition and its disposition. If a dog is friendly, or if it is a eally good-looking animal, it may be kept indefinitely. tin min 2 Vavo and i trial period a adopters sign includes provisions for a two-week nannounced visits by an inspector after that period. ON When an adopter makes that donation, however, he isn’t through dealing with the Orphans of the Storm. All dogs given out remain the Would. Ya ge Ye built in = q Boliove 3447? THAT'S THE CORRECT FIGURE! ! You Can Mako It 3451! * Now being shown CHAS. F. PODOLSKY AND SON [550 Park Avenue =e __ Highland Park PHONE: 432-6800 } �Underprivileged Girls Get New Opportunity to Learn a _ Nice surroundings and a virtually prob| lem-free atmosphere have played impor- In the high was offered school she attended, algebra at a time when her services tant were at home. at Barat Up- College in _ Lake, Forest. 13 to 18 from low-income a renewed incentive to learn more and to continue in school. _ The federal government is paying $159,000 to finance the program for 120 girls, and Barat is paying tuition and expenses _ for two additional girls. _ June 27, and some ‘‘When I came girl said. here “Everybody I was said scared,”’ I was ge” aged _ Chicago-area families are participating in the six-week program, designed to give | them began one smart enough to go to college, but no one in my family ever had gone. After finding out what college is really like, I’ve decided to work to get through school. And I will.” 7 Girls program results already have been noted. Howard Fochler Photos poe | The needed bac federally-financed 7 the project ai in Bound 4 Leer parts ward “The first day I came I couldn’t believe that we were really going to stay in such | big, beautiful rooms,”’ said one 16-year-old. _ In her home in south Chicago she and the | seven other members of her family lived in _ three small rooms. Another girl said she couldn’t get used to | studying without worrying about planning | and preparing a meal for her mother and ~ ather—who work—and four younger | brothers and sisters. Has No A Family Mexican-American teen-ager said she -wouldn’t miss her family during her six | weeks stay because she has none. "You don't know how nice it is to sleep in such BIG rooms!" While the girls are at the college, they spend most of the time in classes and have only scheduled periods for recreation. Several commented that the hardest thing to get used to is having to plan their me. Laundry must be done, whether or ot the girls would rather read a book. And if they don’t clean their rooms in’ the morning, there is no time to do it during "We're on our own here so much that we just have to discipline ourselves to study.” the day. "And the only bad thing about being at college is not being able to eat all the time." “J really have to discipline myself here, because there is no one to boss me around _ or do my work for me,” said one girl. tll Are _ The Upward Leaders girls were chosen to participate in Bound because they are school and neighborhood leaders with the potential to be good students. _ “We weren’t interested in the docile ‘A’ : tudent,” said Mrs. Charles C. Smith, assistant director of the Barat program. “Many of the girls we have here have been handicapped by economic, cultural, and educational deprivations. We think this educational experience can help rescue the oung woman whose brains and ability may be lost to society, or worse, be directed against society. We are trying to otivate them into applying their talents and energies constructively,” she ex- plained. Mrs. Smith believes that the female raining program is especially important because more than 51 percent of the poverty homes in the United States have a ‘woman as head of the family. ie Colleges Involved ‘Barat College is one of six colleges and One youngster said the best thing about ng at Barat was getting to take algebra. a A sah” ; eS a 2 ‘he Roman Catholic institution offers the irls courses in mathematics, science, art, omemaking, French, communication arts, and geography. by — universities in the Chicago area involved in e Upward Bound experiment. �There 1s no “season” for wearing knits as they are right at all times. However, there is a “season” for buying and we do not suggest you sacrifice these lovely days for shopping. But, when you are ready to select you will find our lovely collection very exciting. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �M O W all abou! Marilyn Watson, Editor "1 do all my own cooking and we do our gardening and lawn work," says Mrs. Bernard Didier. "The neighbors comment on seeing him pushing a lawn mower during his lunch break while still in his black suit." Felice Friedman, wife of Rabbi Daniel Friedman of Congregation Beth Or, spends as much time at home as she can with her sons Jeff 7, (left), and Mark, 3. Edith Galvanie, who lives next door, joins the line for lemonade. PARISHES DON’T SET Clergymen’s STANDARDS Wives Share Husbands’ Duties | By SHIRLEY GORDON Wives of Deerfield ministers share many qualities—graciousness, cultural sensitivity, charm. But they hear the clarion call to service with varying degrees of personal commitment. “It’s my husband’s job, not mine,”’ said one. But the remainder agreed with a milder philosophy. “It is one of the few jobs a woman can share with her husband,”’ one woman said. ‘“‘A minister’s wife shouldn’t count the hours her husband is away, but should use them to see how she can share and contribute.” - Some of the women thrive on every facet church-oriented world. few give token effort to organized church service and lend greater assistance in making a warm and welcome home environment for the minister. 'Teaches Classes Leota Didier, wife of the Rev Bernard F. Didier, has been hospitality and entertainment. When the Didiers moved to Deerfield six years ago, there were 900 members in the congregation. Now there are more than 2,100. The best way to get to know parishioners is by entertaining them, the Didiers feel, so the final sessions. of the new classes are always held in the minister’s And, it’s a rare Sunday when the Rev. Mr. Didier doesn’t bring home a visiting missionary or minister, along with committee members for dinner. Small buffets or large gatherings are looked upon with equal zeal by Mrs. Didier. Preferring to do her own cooking and preparation, she keeps the freezer Mrs. Philip A. Desenis adjusts-a hem for her daughter, Lynn, !1, with the assistance of a neighbor; Ann Luke, I'/. Daughter and. wife of a minister, Mrs. Desenis doesn't feel she is filling a:“'role." (Salyards Photos} 18 stocked with fix-ahead desserts and salad-makings. “Obligation” is a word Didier. She prefers husband not often “opportunity.” attends meetings, makes cooks, 0 Philip A. Desenis of the Trinity United Church o Christ. Weekends are the time when the head of t household is least likely to be available activities. for famil Saturday nights are usually spent preparin sermons and Sunday evenings almost always a devoted to youth activities at the church or t making calls. Comes Naturally But being a minister’s wife came naturally Mrs. Desenis who is the daughter of the minister a Chicago church. { ¢ “Everyone is so busy these days,”’ she said, ‘‘thé it seems my husband is away no more than many 4 my neighbors’ husbands. I’m out several week myself, attending choir practice meetings, or meetings at the church.” nights or PT Her activities include singing in the choir, taki pastor of Deerfield Presbyterian Church, has taught youth academy.and teacher training classes, but she feels her greatest contribution to the church member home. groups, Weekends in a parsonage are different than i most homes, said Joannee Desenis, wife of the Re of church work. They sing in the choir, teach Sunday school, sit on women’s auxiliaries’ boards, and train their children from infancy to be part of the A she goes to meetings of her own catches up on her reading. used by Mrs. The nights her calls or teaches, a role in women’s groups, and teaching vacatiq Bible school. “‘But I don’t do any more in the chur than many of our active women members do,” ski insisted. Also the daughter of a minister, Marie remembers the days when a clergyman’s” was uprooted every seven years to accept Wyk fami a n@ assignment. “J pity ministers’ wives who feel sorry fq themselves,” said Mrs. Wykle, wife of the Re Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Evangeli United Brethren Church. The couple came to Deerfield 10 years ago, wh the parsonage was a few rooms on the upper flo of a bungalow that served as the church. A nq church has been built, as well as a new parsonag and the Rev. and Mrs. Wykle and their four chi ren think of the two as inseparable. Also taking an ambitious role in spirit activities is Mrs. Daniel Friedman, whose husba is rabbi of Congregation Beth Or. She tutors serves as secretary of the sisterhood Hebrew to students in the bar mitzvah a a July 20, 19 �Ministers’ Wives bas mitzvah classes. A former Glencoe resident and graduate of New Trier High School, Mrs. Friedman met Friedmans her husband have lived is a fairly new in more of my congrega- time than the that community does although that her she personally thought daughter’s hours and behavior standards same if her would ‘be the father minister. it weren’t a z ‘“‘A minister’s family has to learn does.”’ to Like other ministers’ wives Genevieve (Mrs. Milo) Vondracek takes an active interest in her husband’s parish, Christ Methodist Church, but unlike the other women, Mrs. Vondracek always has: pursued her own career. The couple has two married children. she said, ‘‘but if she’s smart, she’ll realize there is usually a grain of truth in what’s been said.” " . churchwomen better to Julius H. Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shapiro of Chicago. Miss Kromer graduated was from Highland Park High School and from Washington University Miss Kromer master’s degree in St. Louis. She received her from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Shapiro was graduated the University of [Illinois Northwestern University from and School of season. The newly elected board members held their first meeting last week and announced the following plans for the new club season: October—The fall luncheon A Sept. 4 wedding is planned. as a lawyer: do, then he was trained poorly to be a clergyman.” Mrs. Vondracek nevertheless finds time for church work. She sings with the choir and is chairman of one of the Christian Societ circles. : Jacobs, Mrs. Norval Rather, will Buller of Highland Park and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Frank and Jr., Mrs. Edward second vice L. presi-| dent. feature the Singing Fashionettes. ae Also serving will be Mrs. George November—tThe club will mark its 25th anniversary with a silver tea. Entertainment will be provided by the Great Lakes Choir. December—The club again will sponsor a Christmas Walk in homes in Deerfield and Highland Park. Also planned is a dinnerdance in the Highland Park R. Bagley, treasurer; Dewey, director; Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. D. F, Adams, publicity. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Dewey live in Deerfield, the others, Highland Park. z Newly elected committee chair- men are Mrs. William MacWil- liams and Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. George Country Club. Mrs. Willard Smith of Highland Park will serve as club president Rush, Mrs. Walter Darson, 1] Arthur J. Drechsel, and Mrs. John H. Benson, all of Highland Park. — ALMER COE... Serving Chicagoland COE Mrs. Tennaqua Poolside Party To Have Oriental Theme Erna Shipley of Lake Forest. Deerfield hostesses will be the pastor’s wife, Mrs. Phillip Desenis, president; Andrews Service seek answers to these questions. Questionnaires will be sent results with members in a series of neighborhood coffees. Hostesses for the coffees include Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. Paul Wallace B. Black, director; Walter W. Lillie, first vice for Eighty Years. William Richard, Mrs. Raymond Weigand, Mrs. Donn B. Wright, and Mrs. Herbert Byard, guild presi- to Mrs. Mrs. Law. He is an attorney in Chicago. serve their church, their community, and the world? The Women’s Guild of Deerfield’s Trinity United Church of Christ will survey members this summer to In. August and September the board will evaluate questionnaire ““My. husband-usedto back me up and say that if he wasn’t able to do or a doctor would can active and inactive guild members to determine how they would like to serve and where improvements in the guild program are needed. other cities,’’ she said. ‘“‘However, I without me, impersonally,”’ Lynne, for the coming year. Other officers| include Mrs. Edward W. Krueger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wallace Sollo, recording secretary; The Ravinia Woman’s Club board is making use of the summer months to plan for the 1966-67 ALMER How ly in some of the larger parishes in his work Sherry Survey on Members’ “TI can’t say my working was always totally accepted, particular- a nonconformist. criticism Fok Women’s Guild Will Conduct As director of public relations and publicity for Garrett Theological Seminary at Northwestern University, she is responsible for the school’s catalog, six issues of The Tower publication a year, and all publicity about lectures and classes. She also is helping plan a fall television show. am take Board Meets, Plans Program : Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Kromer of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, One said she felt that ministers’ children felt more _ restrictions, tion,’ Mrs. Friedman said, ‘‘and at this stage I think my small children need agreed by a wives I would like to have a few couples in for an informal evening occasionally,”’ one said, ‘‘but I can’t risk offending other church members.” Deerfield only a year and look forward to the day when the congregation, which now meets in the North Shore Unitarian Church, will have its own home. “This feeling stifled image, the not set standards for their lives. Nor do they feel they are playing a role to a large, critical audience. Some hinted at a lack of close personal friends, however. “I know while both were students at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., and was instrumental in his decision to become a rabbi. The Far from conservative Sherry L. Kromer, To Marry Sept. 4 dent. Geisha girls in an oriental setting will lend an Eastern air to Tennaqua’s poolside party at 7 p.m. Saturday. : After bers an of the Oriental swim dinner, and mem- tennis ‘club will dance. Mrs. Jose Rodriquéz is chairman committee mer, Mrs. DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES. EXAMINED? of Deerfield of the event. On are Mrs. Dwight Vincent Rauner, her PalMrs. Jack Holbrook, Mrs. Robert Busch, and Mrs. Ralph Elson, all of Deerfield. © 1 © 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 physicians’ prescriptions accurately filled. Charge it! CHOICE LUXURY RANCH NEAR LAKE GLENCOE a a © Try on the flattering new eyeframes largest collection’ of fashion eyewear. from Chicagoland's Our 80th:Anniversary Celebration! 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Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription Opticians Charge Accounts Invited pletely furnished. HOMEFINDERS ar GLENCOE 362 Park Ave. 19 | Seymowe Grahanr Realtor 835-4455. 1629 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON 1923 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK OLD ORCHARD AND GOLF MILL CENTER Main Store... 10 .N. Michigan Avenue = | Ty Soe a July 20, 1966 �Clubs Help Solo Parents Adjust to New Life By MELINDA But little advice has been given for the man liv- and or woman who may be divorce, separation, or by parenthood into single marriage thrust from and men a single life to marriage from women for the transition : ing as a partner. young to prepare WRITTEN BEEN HAVE OLUMES UPP death. No one can tell them what it’s like to come home night after night to an empty house. Mrs. and to Mr. addressed mail as a shock: come little things Even _ John Smith, exorbitant babysitters’ fees, invitations to mother-daughter ~: or father-son banquets, phone calls from old friends. “When you lose your mate you suddenly become an outcast, you don’t fit anywhere,” a Deerfield widower explained. THE SINGLE PARENT becomes a fifth wheel, odd-man-out at parties, someone to find a dinner partner for. Sometimes the problems seem almost insurmountable. “Just try to find a place to live,’”’ exclaimed one North Shore divorcee. “Landlords are afraid a single woman’s children will be ill-mannered, that she’ll be promiscuous, that she won’t pay the rent.” And often, she does have trouble finding the rent and grocery money. “The alimony seldom comes through when it should—so we live from pay check to petty cash. Sometimes I’ve paid the babysitter with a bad check, then prayed I’d get the money for a bank deposit before it was cashed,” she said. who pays the alimony The man side of and child support tells another the story. “How do I know the money is being spent as it should?”’ asked one man who sees his two sons only on weekends. ‘‘When the kids need a haircut and new shoes almost every time I see them, wonder.” _ I can’t help but Such weekend visits can create other problems if mother and father vie for their children’s love and loyalty. One area mother explained that she and her ex-husband try to avoid this problem by maintaining a harmonious front before their children. “Once after my husband visited us, my daughter paid me a terrific - compliment: ‘Mommy, I think you and Daddy really like each other.’ We don’t particularly, but at least we’re not tearing the kids in half,” she said. North Shore solo parents agreed that children adjust more readily when i they lose a parent early in childhood. As one - children both were less than 2 years old when 3 can’t miss what they never knew.” mother explained, ‘““My I was divorced, so they 5 _ BUT YOUNG CHILDREN make single parenthood even more difficult | since the parent usually must work full-time, and reliable babysitters are _ difficult to find. “Sometimes you think you’ll just have to give up,’’ a Highland Park - widow said. ‘Sometimes you think that you can’t mow the lawn once - more or take down the storm windows or spade one more flower bed.” Some single parents who try to meet these problems alone | suecessful, but a few are engulfed by bitterness, frustration, are foe The ok = a singled = - parent can be long and > and despair. _ Others turn to groups formed to meet their particular needs. Such | groups on the North Shore are the Spares, organized by the Glenbrook _ Ministerial Association; Parents Without Partners, Inc., a local chapter _of the national organization; and Fifth Wheelers, a Des Plaines _ lonely. (Howard Fochler 2 group = Photo) which meets in that village’s Trinity Lutheran Church. MAN who belongs to the Fifth Wheelers explained the ‘“‘They’re wonderful—we’re not outcasts here. We all _ Part of the benefits _ simple—a chance problems. of membership to communicate in one We can talk with each of these with others who groups S24 Sometimes, too, the groups provide solutions to specific problems: 2 A woman another club member whose _ children have outgrown their need for a housekeeper. A man who does not have custody "with a divorece’s son or daughter. Women of his own ‘< ek addition, In children who hesitate to attend plays or eee _ through the clubs’ social activities. the groups ‘ provide : professional makes friends alone find companions counsel : with talks __- “We think we have a group of people who are sincerely interested in _ finding solutions to their own problems, and in helping others to find solutions te 20 ; to theirs,’ i 4 companionship a widow and explained. M compassion. ‘‘At the TTI EIT TTT TTT TT TTT very least, we ” : can Members of the Deerfield Garden Gossman, all of Deerfield. Club will tour the Captain Daniel Wright Forest Preserve in Lake tomorrow Forest after their Other Deerfield winners Mrs. A. L. Hickey, Mrs. Winners of the group’s Day flower show were Ester Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Maxon, Delbert Meyer, Mr. and eee a.m. meeting in Mrs. Elmer Pope’s Family AUT , Garden Club Awards Ribbons home, 664 Deerpath Dr. by fe aa clergymen, lawyers, even insurance salesmen. These _pectures, parties, and activities for members’ children are financed by _ : dues to the nonprofit organizations. ee — TCLS DONO OULD SOEUR S TOES EOEIO OTT TNOT TOOT TTINENT TOTTI have faced the same _ problems and have been successful. finds a babysitter through TUTTE CCE is that eee # are in the same boat with the same UCU A DEERFIELD _ value of the groups. Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Harry N. Tuveson, William T. Woike, and _ Mrs. July 4th Mrs. include ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Christoph, Leslie E. Clark, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Edward W. Zimmer. Steven J. Mueller Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, all of Riverwoods, also won ribbons. Mrs. Charles Healy of Deerfield Harold’ Ni “orbis,, “Mis. Herbert Garbrecht, and Mrs. Lloyd C. Ne ee ee outstanding orchid display. : ttl CECE eee eee TOE July 20, 1966 �Mimi Stone .....excellent income property in Wilmette — Plans Nuptials =| | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone of ighland Park announce the apbroaching marriage of their daughter, Mimi to Geron E. Meyers, on of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mey- ers of Glencoe. Miss tended Stone atIndiana University and received a bachelor’s degree in management ‘from Miss Stone sity he has her the of own onsulting and UniverIllinois. management research study or- janization in Chicago. Miss Hill Miss Andrea Hill To Marry Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of Highland Park were hosts at a recent party to introduce their will marry their son, Harris K., Miss Hill, is the daughter of Mrs. Maurice L. Hill of Glencoe and the egree The bride-eiect attended the University of Illinois and was gradu- the Georgetown Uni- ersity School of Law, Washington, ).C. He is a patent attorney with e firm of Dressler, Goldsmith, lement, and Gordon. Mr. Goldstein, a graduate Market Facts, Inc., (Bronson Coles Photo) (Bronson Coles hoto) dlewood ORT For Park High School of and Grinnell College, is associated with in Information consult Seymowr Graham, a teacher in Des Plaines. ogue El. 15% RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT ated from Boston University. She is Highland Beth transportation and shoppiping. late Mr. Hill. The couple plans an Aug. 7 redding in North Suburban Syna- 362 Park Ave. Five Highland Park homes will opened Aug. 9 for the third mnual house and garden walk Sheldon ponsored by Idlewood omen’s American ORT. Miss Marguerite Buchanan Will Marry Wilmette Man Chapter, The homes will be open to the blic from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and ere selected ire, interior tique g. for their collections Luncheon architec- decoration, and art, and landscap- will be served at noon, bllowed by an open-air flea market # a place to be announced. Mrs. ie, Howard Bell and VE 5-4455 | Glencoe 9 Winnetka / Lake Forest 3818 Elm both REALTOR Chicago. to Tour Homes Young, I/2 baths, paneled recreation room. Within a few blocks to school July 31. Mr. Meyers received a bachelor’s fegree from Massachussetts Instite of Technology and a law from 9 Townhouses, individually heated. bath haves bedrooms, friends to Miss Andrea B. Hill, who 504 NM Wesrern of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Edward H. Beitzel of Wilmette. Mr. Beitzel is the son of Mrs. Adam M. Mallak of Bradenton, Fla., and the late Frank J. Beitzel. FINAL DAYS! Mrs. A Sept. 10 wedding is planned. 8A Teg he PRE-INVENTORY SALE Sawer 20 10 50% on FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS PLANTS & TREES. EUROPEAN CONTAINERS BRASS GOODS SPANISH WOOD CARVINGS VILLAGAREERS & LAD YBUGS HERE, NOW, FOR FALL! HOURS 9 TO 5 CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL AFTER LABOR DAY 571 LINCOLN HI 6-3882 ly 20, 1966 ¥ in colors good enough to eat; Persimmon, Pea Soup, AVENUE WINNETKA, ILL. Indian Corn, Elderberry, Hayseed, Foggy Blue, Sandringham and Dirt Brown �: Miss Wheaton R epeats Vows in Church Rites White gladioli and carnations decorated the altar of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church for the July 2 marriage of Miss Mary Frances Wheaton to Richard John Karakuska. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiated at the 7:30 p.m. cere-meny which was followed by a reception in the Kenilworth Club. W. The bride, daughter of the Paul Wheatons of Deerfield, wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie with a bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her French illusion veil was held by an ivory pearl crown. Miss Paula Wheaton, the bride’s of honor. the maid was sister, Judy Miss Miss Mich.; were Arbor, Bridesmaids -Deem, Ann Gale Kelsey, Chicago; Mrs. James Ledinsky, Dearborn Mich.; and Mrs. Ted Peoria. Christine and Karakuska, the _ Heights, Wahlfeld, Adrienne bridegroom’s nieces, were flower girls. The bridegroom is the son of the Walter Karakuskas of Chicago. Arnold Karakuska of Northfield was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Eugene Balis, North Aurora; Clarence Becker Jr., Wilmette; Brian Ferguson, Wilmette; and another brother, Walter Karakusa Jr. The children from the bride’s kindergarten classes at Walden School were among the wedding guests. The couple will live in Evanston after a wedding trip to Mexico. (John Howell Photo) ' Women’s Group To Hold Picnic The Highland Park Women’s Association is planning a picnic for handicapped members of the Rocket Club: of Chicago’s House Saturday. Erie The outing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Carl Fathauer, 230 Ivy Ln., will be hostess for tomorrow’s sewing meeting, and Mrs. Morley Reading, 2662 Sheridan Rd., will be hostess July 28. Members meet eer Presbyterian weekly to sew left) Mrs. Harold Stern, Mrs. Melvin “Picture Yourself in Hadassah” is the slogan of the Highland Park Chapter of Hadassah for its current membership campaign. Members of the newly formed Hadassah Welcome Wagon will visit prospective members in their clothing for a day school in Alabama, Oak Hill Rural Dispensary in eon Aug. 24 in the home of Mrs. Robert Weiner, 2027 Partridge Ln. Philadelphia, and several Chi- to be sent to leper colonies in Louisiana and Thailand. Elected to League Office Mrs. Robert Montrose of Deer- Pollack, Garber, through the summer. The drive will end with a petite lunchNew members will entertain with a musicale around the pool and patio. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, program chairman, and Mrs. Howard Morri- son, co-chairman, are planning the musicale. Park. (Salyards and Local Infant Welfare Unit Will Hold Sewing Meeting Mrs. Sam Garber is membership vice president and Mrs. Howard Seidmon them are retention old Stern, all of Highland Photo) ‘Picture Yourself’ Is Theme homes cago groups, and to knit bandages Mrs. Sam Preparing lists. of prospective members for Highland Park Hadassah’s Welcome Wagon are (from Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale Rd., Highland Park, will be thq hostess at a sewing meeting of the is co-chairman. Assisting Mrs. Bruce Werthheimer, chairman, and Mrs. Harintegration chairman. monthly sewing meeting of thé Junior Group of the Highland Park Ravinia Center of the Infant Wel fare Society of Chicago Monday. “The Grass is Greener,” starring Celeste Holm has been selected by The meeting will begin at 10:3 a.m. Luncheon will be served by the chapter for an Aug. 3 theater benefit. Mrs. Harold Stern, 642 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, is ticket chairman. Also selling her co-chairmen, tickets will Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Roberts, chairman Mrs. Paul Irvine; and Mrs. all of Highland Park. — be Robert ' Approximately 300 infants and preschool Sklare and Mrs. Donald Segal, both of Highland Park. Tickets ordered -in advance will be delivered. made Lind garments fo children ar each year and distributed t« the two stations in Chicago. field has been elected vice publicity chairman for the Mary Crane league, which supports the Mary Crane Nursery School in Chicago. Mrs. Richard Karakuska tlle lis Church Women Plan Ice Cream Social An old-fashioned ice cream social _ has been the by planned Zion ‘Lutheran Church Women for 7 p.m. aaa Friday ko? on the church lawn, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. A variety of ice cream, pe = 10 soft drinks and desserts will be sold. Planning the event are Mrs. Elmer Blank of Highland Park, and Mrs. Faye Hoehne, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ray Mick, F. Firks, Mrs. Robert McIn- turff, Mrs. James R. Cooksey, and Mrs. Ron Matta, all of Deerfield. ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL “AFTER JUNE” SALE A wide selection of from $5.00 up to.. items priced Chairs, Tables, Desks, Breakfronts, Corner Cabinets, Chests, Mirrors, Paintings and Prints, Table Lamps, Crystal Table Accessories, Venetian and Swedish Glass, Sterling and Silver Plate, SS Many 15% DISCOUNT “one ON 1 of a kind” ALL collector items ITEMS (Excepting Franchised Lines) oe : : Zion Lutheran Church Women cream | social. Mrs. James Cooksey Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka, Illinois/H1. 6-8380 prepare decorations for Friday’s ice (center) shows Mrs. Ray Mick (left) and Mrs. Robert Hoehne, all of Deerfield, how to trim the paper flower sheis making. (Salyards Photo) 22 : July 20, 196 j �Dawn Borre Will Marry J. L. Pett of Highland Park Mr.:and Northfield ment Mrs. Lester F. Borre of announce the engage- of their daughter, Dawn, to John L. Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Pett of Highland Park. Miss Borre is a graduate of New Trier High School and Mr. Pett was graduated from Highland Park High School. An Aug. 27 wedding in St. Philip the Apostle Church, Northfield, is planned. Mrs. Sam Kersten (left) of Highland Park and Mrs. Asher Glencoe are planning the French decor for “Champagne Vivre.” The Aug. 20 dinner-dance North Shore Congregation Israel. will take place on the Cole Shore Gardeners Will Mark Birthday The North Shore Garden Club will celebrate its 50th birthday with a luncheon and party at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 17 in the Pavillon restaurant, 805 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. Highlights of the program will include a brief history of the club’s activities through the years, prepared by Mrs. Vernon Dawe of Highland Park. Mrs. George Bloston of Highland Park has written a skit, ‘It’s a Sin to Pick a Trillium,’’ which will be directed by Mrs. Edward Solomon, Glencoe. Participants will include Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, Mrs. David Kut- — ner, Mrs. Sally Zenko, Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach, Mrs. Hylan Alexander, Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, and Mrs. Joseph Friedler Jr., of Highland Park; and Mrs. and Mrs. Glencoe. Harry W. Strauss Kenneth Nebenzahl, of with Joie de grounds of Benefit to Have French Motif A French motif will spark ‘the lecor of ‘Champagne With Joie de ivre,”’ the benefit dinner-dance to e held Aug. 20 on the grounds of he North Shore Congregation Isael, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Marks bff Highland Park are chairmen. Comedian Sam Levinson will ntertain and David Le Winter and is orchestra will play for the lack-tie party. Candlelight and champagne bar inside a gazebo ill add to the setting. Highland Park sponsors and uarantors include Mr. and Mrs. dolph G. Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. kobert A. Borinstein, Mr. and Mrs. orris Brecher, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-_ . ert Dessauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Factor, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol H. Hammerman. Others are Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kersten Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Lubin, and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Mann. Also serving as sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Poncher; Mr. and Mrs. Armund Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Maurice S. Weigle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Woldenberg. : Reservations may be made with Mrs. Raymond Marks, 22 Lakeview Ter. don’t waitbe a pilot subscriber! St eeese Sy esrio“ae, sa Ke Se CI —/, IW DEERFIELD VILLAGER Aly 20, 1966 ‘ ie BANNOCKBUR — CUSTOM N RANCH HOME Country setting on a quiet, winding road. Three bedrooms plus a den or fourth bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplaces in the living room and family room. Basement playroom. Excellent layout with extra space for your family's needs. $48,500. ALAN RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 4. Offices on the North Shore e Winnetka, Members Multiple Listing Service year subseription-"IO-5C special price- 5.05 | year subser special price newsstand price-15* ea, home delivery costs less tha n 3+* per copy . \ 8 | �Pie a oe . . . ’ e k a C ‘ d e d d A They’ve To Artists’ Diets If you picture an artist painting away in a garret and By starving, forget it. ANN __ Painters who used to worry about ' their daily bread are learning to - eat Solomon, 791 Stone Gate | Dr., Highland Park, and Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, own the Chicago-based firm, Arts | International, which undoubtedly a few - Pay Cash who used to give up their he could maintain on cash paid being are for a But the art business was taking more of Mr. Solomon’s time than work to gallery dealers on consign- ment later, hunted An abandoned service station on N. Michigan Av. was leased and renovated, providing a name for the venture—Le Garage. | year. Artists months Chicago location. will sell several million dollars worth of original oil paintings this _ FEUER unsold, the lawyer knew he had something. He opened a store in the business district—at the corner of Sheridan Rd. and Central Av.—and, cake, and like it, thanks to two _ North Shore men. Jack afford and_ his law practice. still In No- delivery. Modest prices—from $5 to $75—and _ department-store-style price tags are bringing the artists’ vember, 1963, Mr. Shattil, a Northwestern University graduate who was an advertising man, became a partner and full-time operator of the business. four The following year, Le Garage moved to a more conventional site at 70 E. Walton St. But, because it had become somewhat of a tourist attraction, the partners last fall | work to a public that never before _ dared purchase originals. The success | | years ago. started story Mr. Solomon, who is a lawyer, has been an art collector for years. He was convinced that art galleries | operated in an archaic fashion, selling few paintings at such high prices that only the wealthy could afford them. | After looking about for a way large numbers of people could view a group of paintings, | deal with | promote he made a department a three-week store a to art fair. | Then he went to Europe and bought more than 200 paintings—for cash. | “Of course, Jack let his friends | and relatives know about his proj| ect,” | were Mr. Shattil, who is Mr. <x / Solomon’s brother-in-law, recalled. _ “He suggested that any of us who | interested drop might in that weekend.” = Mr. Solomon continued the story: “At the time, we lived at 1089 _ Ridge Rd. in Highland street, and Park. It’s a | narrow _ parked there created quite a traffic 35 to 40 cars jam. Apparently, it was too much | for our neighbors—they called the — police.” _ When only Sunday evening came Art dealers Siegfried Shattil of Wilmette (left) and Jack Solomon of Highland Park take a busman’s holiday as they discuss an arrangement of paintings in the Solomons’ home. (Salyards Photo) and a handful of pictures remained opened Le Garage Deuxieme in Old Town’s Piper’s Alley (1608 N. Wells St.). Under the name of Arts International, the firm now owns 16 galleries across the country, from Boston sends which to Santa Monica. It also out three traveling shows make month-long appear- ances in major U.S. cities. Checks Galleries ‘“‘We’re in constant touch with our people by long distance phone,” Mr. Solomon said. “Sieg handles the day-to-day business but I do the buying and, on weekends, I frequently drop in unannounced on one branch or another. In fact, I find that by jet plane I can cover four of the galleries—Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Detroit—in 24 hours.” A detailed card-filing system enables the owners to keep track of some 500 paintings in each gallery. They review the cards at regular intervals, and ship their wares back and forth by plane according to the public’s preferences. “Tastes dif- fer considerably from one region to another,” Mr. Shattil said. ‘“Nudes don’t sell in Boston, and paintings of mountains will sell to summer tourists but not to residents in decision,’ ‘While one Denver. Answer Questions ative, Minneapolis while is Chicago’s may are broad.” The biggest problem the partners: face is obtaining enough quality canvases. “We frequently lose artists who have come into demand by being introduced through our low-price policy. Their prices rise beyond our range, so that we are constantly hunting for new talent,’’ Mr. Solomon explained. As examples, he cited Jorge Dumas, whose works are now selling in a large New York gallery; Al Huber, who soon will have a one-man show in New York; and Robert Rucker, who won the recent competition to paint a mural for St. Louis’ new museum. In addition to buying paintings browse during the week, entire family turns make the choice.”’ conservtastes Mr. Solomon _ sai member of a fami abroad as well as from _ local artists, the firm has helped foreign artists to come to this country. ‘‘On Tuesday nights when they bring their work to our offices at 58 E. Walton St., the place sounds like the United Nations,’’ Mr. Solomon said. The partners’ customers come from all walks of life. Bob Hope and Forrest Tucker are enthusiastic buyers, who recommend the art supermarket to fellow actors. ‘Doctors are among our best accounts—they’re quite conserva- tive and go in for realistic paint- ings,’’ Mr. Solomon noted. Collectors Buy Collectors, some of them well known in the art world, are frequent purchasers. ‘“‘One who is president of a local department store knows our stock better than we do,’ Mr. Shattil quipped. “Somehow a collector who spends thousands on works by big name artists gets the biggest charge out of buying a $50 painting by an unknown!” While the majority of their customers are first-time buyers, the owners now find many returning for a second and third purchase. “Sometimes buying is a family t Sunday Some questions are asked frequently that the pair have ready set of answers. How can anyone a painting is? tell how goa “Art is an emotional experiend A painting is good only if it appe to you.” But what about the critics? ‘Do you always agree wi critics? Any critic—art or othe wise—tends to impose his or own taste on people. And critics a human. Because they view so mu art, they usually look for a ‘thri something new that hasn’t be done before.” What able? makes a painting val “Supply and demand, and ti Many of our artists are on the wm up. Buy what you like and enjo now. Time may provide you w the thrill and satisfaction of havi made a ‘discovery.’ ”’ What kind of care do painting require? “Oecasionally, dust your pai ings with a feather duster or cloth.” Why is the firm’s goal to ha 40 galleries? Why 40? “We come demand. Our more Mr. Shattil, partner in Arts International, shows a painting at.Le Garage to former film star Andy Devine and young Chicago actor David Spector, who appeared together in a recent play production in Joliet. up than back to supply firm now deals v 400 artists. We do to std believe we will be able more than 40 galleries.” But what the partners do beli¢ —and are willing to bet on—is t families who buy hi-fis, boats, swimming pools won’t be satisf until they have a dozen painting their homes. Would you believe ... ? July 20, 19 aeSus fi �Reviewed by Ben Kartman Plans in Work. Highland Park Woman Lightheartedly Offers For Art Show In Riverwoods Executive and steering committee members have been named for the Arts and Riverwoods Show, to Advice for Travelers ABROAD ON HER fe be held in five Riverwoods homes Oct. 8 and 9. : ee Mrs. R. K. Fairley, 1353 Kenilwood Ct.,is show chairman. Na Other executive committee members are Cal Dunn, 2920 Orange Brace Rd.; Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, 620 Sherry Ln.; Burton Frank, 3070 | Blackthorn Rd.; Mrs. Leonard OWN. By Roslyn Friedman. Doubleday. $3.95. LIGHTHEARTED LITTLE BOOK by a Highland Park resident won’t give Fielding, Fodor, Newman, Doubleday, and the other travel experts any sleepless nights. It will give them many a chuckle. Mrs. Friedman carefully avoids such mundane subjects as hotel rates, foreign currencies, sights to see, or even how to stretch the travel dollar. She wrote her book chiefly for the single girl on "the loose abroad, as the double entendre in the bon title suggests; and she deals with such really ~ < important matters as these: @ How Ss, Beicdmen AS YOU CAN SEE to meet an attractive @ How to stay @ @ @ ® to to to to What How How How from and be entertained royally Pullman, 3115 Orange Brace Emery Ritter, 570 Portwine and Norman Buck, 1351 Kenilwood | ~ by Mrs. Friedman of the show again!) Other Mr. MRS. FRIEDMAN attended Northwestern University and received a master’s degree from the Universityof Illinois. She has worked as a copy public relations work. The Highland Park woman magazine where she was American, written scripts, and done also was a columnist for a conservation known as the “Old Angler.” She and her husband, Robert, have two teen-age children. * ek * Ben Kartman has been reviewing books for 25 years, mostly for Chicago newspapers. He is a former editor of Family Weekly and Coronet magazines, and author of a book, “‘Disaster!”? Mr. Kartman is a past president of the Society of Midland Authors. Singers Needed Tenors and basses are needed for the Savoy-aires’ production of ‘‘Io- lanthe,” to be presented in early fall. Auditions will be conducted at 7:30 tonight and next Wednesday night in the Covenant Methodist Church, 2525 Hartrey Av., Evans- on. The North Shore group, under the direction of Frank Miller of Northbrook, presented ‘‘The Gondoliers’’ last fall as their first production. Mr. Miller is principal cellist for Mrs. Robert Moore Earns Phoebe 1668 Service (Mrs. Spruce Award Robert Av., M.) Moore, Highland Park, has received the first Artists of Chicago Service Award. Mrs. Moore’s work exhibited at the Society eraphic Arts, the Art lubs of Chicago, and has_ Guild been of TypoDirectors the Artists Guild of Chicago. She is one of two women to win the Artists Guildof Chicago Gold Brush, the top award in the annual advertising and editorial art exhibiOo Be aes July 20, 1966 the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and conductor of the Evanston Symphony. Additional information can be obtained from the producer, Mrs. Robert Jones, 2410 Swainwood Dr., Glenview, or the personnel director, Miss Mary Kent, 2734 Lincoln St., Evanston. “The Moon-Fixers,’’ a short story by Mrs. Alexander Polikoff of Highland Park, has been accepted for publication by McCall’s Magazine. Mrs. Polikoff, 848 Broadview Av., is president of the Suburban Writers and teaches creative writing during the summer at the Hull House in Chicago. The author won first and 10th places in the 1965 Writer’s Digest Short Story Contest and has been published in Redbook, Seventeen, Better Homes and Gardens, and Jack and Jill magazines, and the Chicago Tribune Magazine section. committee chairmen graphic 1363 Franklin are | arts; Mrs. Kenilwood Ln., dis- Schultz, 1392 Kenilwood Ct., tickets and announcements. ‘All are Riverwoods residents unless otherwise indicated. Panter Alta Warsawska _ SHOW ARTISTS’ WORKS is — Water colors by Ernest King, 527 Hermitage Rd., Deerfield, are on display at the Deer Path Gallery, Will Feature Local Dancer 179 E. Deerpath Rd., Lake Forest. | ae A Highland Park dancer will perform Saturday at a Ravinia Festival program. The children’s series will present a hootenanny, featuring Ellen Germann Bruner, and ‘“Dancer’s Magic Carpet,” with Alta Warsawska, ethnic dancer. The program will begin at 11 o’clock. dancer, wife of of 1234 Linden H. Erwin Av., has collected her authentic costumes on trips all over the world. Popular singer Nancy Wilson, the Pozo Seco Singers, and the Henry Brandon Orchestra will be featured tonight and Friday. Josef Krips, conductor of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Vctapek. Sunday—Harry Freedman’s ‘‘Images,’’ Francois Morel’s ‘‘L’Etoile Noire,” Virgil Thomson’s ‘‘Louis‘iana Story,” the orchestra; Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, Mr. Ma- kanowitzky. Tuesday—Peter Ilich Tchaikovski’s “Capriccio Italien,’ the orchestra; Sergei Rachmaninoff’s Concertos for Piano No. 1 in Fsharp minor and No. 2 in C minor, Mr. Janis. Peters, Metropolitan Opera star, tomorrow, and Ralph Votapek, American pianist, Saturday. Sunday’s “Four O’Clock’”’ concert ‘will be conducted by Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, with violinist Paul Makanowitzky as soloist. Mr. Ozawa also will be on the podium Tuesday with pianist Byron Janis as his soloist. The Ramsey Lewis Trio will appear next Wednesday. The programs follow: Tomorrow—Johann Strauss _pro- gram. Saturday—Johannes Brahms program: Variations on a Theme by Joseph Haydn and Symphony No. 2 in D major, the orchestra; Concerto for Piano No. 1 in D minor, Mr. , S&S Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road ‘ VE 5-4445 COLOR HENRY JOANNE FRIDAY, | . July 22 | JASON. | FONDA: WOODWARD-ROBARDS | ABIG HAND FOR | THE LITTLE LADY || Moraine Ou-The-Lake Hotel OPEN to the PUBLIC will conduct the Chicago Symphony Orchestra tomorrow and Saturday evenings. His soloists will be Ro- berta Area Woman’s Story Accepted by Magazine Forest | play; Mr. Ritter, finances; Mrs. June Sweeney, 1025 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, scheduling; and Mrs. The Wine, for Operetta in the Lake Buck, devier, Ravinia Children’s Program oR Edge- Crestwood Ln., promotion; Charles| Smith, 1342 Kenilwood Ln., staging; and Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods Rd., traffic. I Others are Mrs. Robert Van- “Before you start your trip, lay the groundwork with as many letters of introduction as you can beg, borrow, or scrounge. Let’s say you are planning to go to England . . . Do you have a friend whose brother is stationed in London? Does your lawyer know a former sidekick in the embassy there? Does your office offer connections through a London branch which could be parlayed into something social? . “Whatever the source, turn on the charm and ask for a letter of introduction. All such a letter need say is who you are, why you are irresistible, your date of arrival, your hotel, and the length of your visit.” Mrs. Friedman packs a lot of good common sense gleaned from personal experience into her travel tips. Some of them could be helpful to both men and women, but the bulk of the book is of interest chiefly to unattached females, eavesdroppers, and peeping Toms. Come to think of it, that covers a lot of territory. 2705 Pullman, exhibits; Bill Gardner, | 720 Thornmeadow Ln., home selection; Mrs. Melvin P. Cowen, 2655 doesn’t stray chance? girl and cub reporter for Chicago’s Wharton, Club. Mrs. Frank Hanscom, 1420 Shawnee Trail, is in charge of ball fie invitations. ee far from Subject No. 1, but she writes gaily, tongue in check. Here is an example: “Why leave that chance meeting with a mysterious male strictly up to * se Paul wood Ln., is chairman of the artists’ ball, to be held the weekend — beautiful. this summary, in. Mrs. man. do after dark. travel with a roommate. walk a tightrope (that man travel with a man. Rd.;_ Rd.; ~ Pool-Side Luncheon Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M. _Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE ® This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ eridan ID 2-4444 Road SS Highland ce Park | �EOE COEEOLCC i ° amily Affair : ATTIC By PATRICIA WALKER It started with a birthday gift for Mom and developed into affair for the Robert Deerfield. “We gave my guitar—complete a family C. Gands wife, with of Myrna, a instruction book and pitch pipe—for her birth- Per. day,” Mr. Gand explained. ‘She admired it, but never learned to play so the children and I began to use it.” The result is the Gand Family Singers will appear on WGN radio’s “Travelin? On’ at 8 p.m. Friday. Robert C. Gand and Gary play "Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Foot." Area To Gale, who takes violin plays the banjo, mandolin, women will serve as hostesses for several summer discussions of the (Mer-Jac and autoharp. Photos) | Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop. | Informal meetings will be held bi- discuss to /monthly the Chicago various hostess tomorrow when Mrs. Er| mal Henderson will discuss “‘The Beginnings and Endings in Fic— tion.” The Aug. 4 meeting will be held summer will meeting. The by Mrs. presented be The area residents will appear in a concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Wilmette Bowl in Gillson Park. The Deerfield and Highland | musicians _ Northshore are members Concert Band Park of the of Wil- mette, conducted by John P. Paynter of Glenview, director of bands | at Northwestern University. | The program will include Manuel deFalla’s ‘Ritual Fire Dance,” _ Herb Albert’s “Spanish Flea,” bal— let music from Alexander Borodin’s - “Prince Igor,’ Howard Hanson’s | Choral and Alleluia, and Johann | Sebastian Bach’s Toccata, Adagio, | 26 radio, July Festival in : time at Grand- audience reaction led the is folk song workshop chairman for Show Night Tn Concert Tomorrow Eight Arkan- children to practice more, and they were soon standing in line to play at local coffee house hootenannys. Mr. Gand, regional sales manager for Alkco Lighting Co. in directs his folk music Chicago, school as a Saturday hobby. He also 8 Residents to Appear a the ma’s house in Peoria. We thought we would show the family what we had learned, but after the first song no one paid much attention to us.” it when Festival, 1964 at Christmas will be open for next fall membership - resumes regular classes. 10-year-old Mr. Gand recalled the group’s first public appearance. ‘‘It was in | Albert Paxton, 667 Sheridan Rd., . - Winnetka. _ The workshop lessons Recalls Appearance A. H. Joseph, topic, “An Aspect of Article Writing,” Folk the Fourth of Highland Park. | Mrs. Benjamin Block, 208 Pine _ St., Deerfield, will be hostess for final took Deerfield Family Day program and | 234 Cedar Av., Highland Park. Mrs. | Wallace Christopher, 453 Adams “The Glencoe, will cover Av., _ Reversal Technique in Fiction.” the and and in the International Guitar Festival at Lake Geneva, Wis. They recently appeared in the | say Rd., Deerfield, will serve as of Mrs. banjo sas Folk Festival, on WEEF | aspects of fiction writing. | Mrs. William Spelius, 373 Ram- | in the home The second member of the trio, 12-year-old Gary, became interestthe and Fugue in C major, arranged by Mr. Paynter. Deerfield participants are George Abernathy, 1117 Osterman Av.; Dr. Mark Hout, 850 Warrington Rd.; Blanche 806 (Mrs. Appletree Derothy Leroy) Ln.; (Mrs.) and Krbechek, Alfred Spriester, and 1708 Pear Tree Ln. From Highland Park are James E. Bjork, 955 Ridge Rd.; Ronaid Grundberg, 729 Ridge Rd.; and Herbert Ct: Schneiderman, 562 Clavey The free public concert is the last of the band’s summer series. to Feature Deerfield Three Deerfield women will be featured in ‘Most Happy Fella,” opening next Wednesday at Mr. L’s Carousel Theater in Waukegan. Betty (Mrs. Richard) Shaheen, 1420 Windcrest Rd., will play the feminine lead; Ann (Mrs. Vincent) Rauner, 1440 Wincanton Dr., is pianist for the production; and Miss. Stephanie English, 485 Susan Ln., is leading dancer. The tent theater is in the Grand Av. Shopping Center, one mile east of Green Bay Rd. Performances will be given at 8:30 p.m. July 27 through 31 and Aug. 3 through 7. The Moose Lodge 446 is selling tickets for the opening night performance as a_ benefit. Tickets Women may be purchased at the lodge, 1799 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ANTIQUES 826 EE \9 @ together a real family activity,” Mr. Gand explained. ‘‘For instance, when we appeared in the International Guitar Festival in Wisconsin, we also made it a picnic and campout.”’ The Gands hope the next family activity will be a trip to Europe for the U.S. State Department Cultural Education Program. The trio specializes in traditional American folk songs, but their routines are composed of songs they like the best. “When one of us learns a new song, we teach it to the others,” Mr. Gand explained. who Gale, harp, and plays mandolin, auto- tunes guitar, and at grade fifth is in School, own her play the guitar. Her father added, “Her participation in my classes may have helped a little.” Mrs. Gand still does not play an instrument. ‘‘Taking care of the family while we travel is my job,” she said. ‘‘You might say, I am general manager.” The Gand Family Singers have performed in the University of lessons, taught herself to play the guitar. She now Deerfield and Plays Banjo in the North Shore Unitarian Church in Deerfield and has just finished 15 radio programs, “Folk Songs With Bob Gand”’ for WEEF. “We make our performances Wilmont Gale, said she also taught herself to Workshops Park Music in Deerfield. with his father. The other member, Help Host | Highland The group also performs at folk music festivals and on TV. After teaching himself guitar basics, Mr. Gand took both guitar and banjo lessons. And later he opened the Village School of Folk ed Women Singers Into Gand Develops PEED UATE EET Starts With Gift for Mother TOTO e TITEL recently She banjo. worked out her own harmony for a duet with her father. Gary, who is grade, eighth in prefers the banjo and composes most of his own solo parts. Played Drums Both Mr. and Mrs. Gand are of the University of graduates Illinois School of Journalism. While in college, Mr. Gand played trumpet and drums in his own orchestra. The Gands are a close-knit family that appears to enjoy learning and singing together. Mr. Gand, who Wynn, Keenan actor resembles keeps the time and rhythm for the trio. melody Blue-eyed or the sings Gale harmony with Gand routine fa- her ther, and straight-faced Gary adds the banjo details and punch-line jokes. A typical begins with Dad introducing the number. “Blue grass folk songs are played with a mandolin, banjo, and guitar. “You need the three to have true Gand Mr. music,’ grass blue begins. ‘“‘And a still,’’ Gary adds. Dad stomps his right foot, and the trio begins to play ‘‘Salty Dog.” 2 Artists Show Works At School in Chicago Two bited area residents recently exhi their art works in_ th¢ student lounge of the Syliva Wood Speed Reading School in Chicago They are Henrietta (Mrs. Ray mond) Hosford, 843 Hazel Av. Deerfield, and Jeanette (Mrs Jack) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. e GIFTS e PAINTINGS 945-7757 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. July 20, 1966 �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER 1 COMBINATION HIGHVAND . DES RUELD Circulation over VI THEIR 4 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines FURNISHED URGENT WILL TEXACO TRUCK DRIVER WHO witnessed accident at Willow Rd. 4% mi. east of Old Willow Rd. in Northfield at 7:10 a.m. on 12/4/64 please call UN 9-1900.—URGENT. Business Personal 8 Travel—Share Your Car YOUNG MAN OVER 18 TO ACCOMpany mother and 2 boys on camping trip to East, entire mo. of Aug. No salary, must pay Ist $50 of own and qualifications State expenses. in refs. 1232 Evanston Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 10 wee oye me 588 Lincoln Phone 715 Vernon Phone DALMATIAN wormed. Ave., BEAUTIFUL show male; raised; A.K.C. Glencoe Glenview Phone Rd., PA Glenview 4-4300 ec AB p.m. * irculation p.m. Set PUPPIES black and Tuesda 30.000 ret the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Se ; 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 eadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 lassified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 20, 1966 Pete Sie ee ae RES PUPS. Golden READY FOR yellow. Champ. lines in Field and Show. A.K.C. Call 272-3363 or CR 2-1407. Animals, in e. Circulation removed. Help and ITS—GIANT y puppies and oS Books 14 ENCYLOPEDIAS WYLER AMPLIFIER 115, ONE year old; electric bass vox Fatom guitar, 4 mo nths. old. Excellent condition. $650 for both. Call 446-8240 after 5 p.m. TENNESEAN GUITAR, Exc. cond.; Sears Silvertone amplifier, good cond. Best offer. 272-6293. WANTED PIANO 6 FT. Must be in decent family. 272-5110. OR condition. OVER— Private Evanston, Ill. SECRETARY. 475-7900 Av. Old Room .308 677-5130 Orchard Room Bldg. 24 tne 512 Pues lf you have good 1 skills i typing Office or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago An Equal Av. Opportunity 475-7900 Employer Chicago An 475-7900 Av. Equal Opportunity. operator duties. fe perform and type America sae Oper. RELIEF Must of " Relief SWITCHBOARD general Good 45 wpm. salary. All modern company MARK clerical start- bene- & CO. Dempster St., Evanston UNiversity 4-9100 Equal Opportunity Employer RENTAL SCHOOL Employer . Pe GRAD WITH SOME — 2 3744 hour work week, excellent starting salary, working conditions, fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores, work or school references required. Call Mr. C. C. Boyer 869-2300. ‘ ea Corp. of America MATURE, COMPETENT WOMAN for general secretary in elementary — school. Typing, telephone, general — office responsibility. 10 mo. year, all school vacations and holidays. Office experience desirable but not required. Pension, insurance and other benefits. WANTED: SECRETARY AGENTS AVIS RENT A CAR records. Visit our Personnel AS FEMALE (45-50 wpm], we will train you for one of our interesting clerk-typist openings. You'll be typing policies, forms, letters, and Corp. . Switchbd. ACT An $345 1630 TEACHER aide for — kindergarten. 2 positions available for general assistant in kindergarten class rooms. No experience or special training required. Write A-551, Box 60, Wilmette. 1900 TYPISTS TO Packaging CLAYTON ‘ 9:00 — Washington National Insurance Company ALSO EXPERIENCED ALPHA-NUMERIC. Permanent. Fine working conditions, expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 371% hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 475-3500 Sherman MONDAY-FRIDAY, School Secretary KEYPUNCH OPERATOR EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 392-1920 Room 63 WORK to 3:00? Enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent salary. Come in today or call Miss Hooper. college or business school, Figure aptitude and some _ experience in accounts payable or other accounting work. Light typing. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPAble woman desiring position with ‘variety and responsibility. Excellent starting salary with periodic merit increases. Full employee benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing. Call Mr. Reasner any week day, 8:30 to 4:30 for an appointment. STIVERS HAMMOND B3 ORGAN WITH HAM. mond PR 40 Speaker. Walnut finish. Reverberation and percussion. Like new. 945-4007. GRAND Ave. GOOD PAY and company benefits. Convenient location across from Crossroads Shopping Center in Highland Park. Must be good at Shorthand and IBM Executive Typewriter. Call 831-3400. Inc. TO HIGH Chicago WITH Lifesavers, HAVE YOU HAD DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE ~ AND WISH 1632 SECRETARY: ADVERTISING OFFICE STIVERS EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPERATOR ACCOUNTING CLERK — EVANSTON DOWNTOWN 1630 Chicago Good Jobs At Top Rates These days, weeks, months. Convenient Location Professional Packaging Corp. of America START! 392-8432. Pianos and Musical Instruments GRETSCH orKesrs THEN cost $200, sac. $35; Webster unabridged dictionary, $14; Britannica, like new $85. Phone 251-7385. 34 CONVENIENT EVANSTON LOC. EXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONAL CORPORATION 371 hour work week. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. An Equal Opportunity Employer and Gifts 1964 20 VOLUMES i 4 i SPereRchion penises = BANJO IN “A eee taught by ee performer-instructor Bob Gand. . Varied styles. Fun! Village School of 'Folk. Music. WIndsor 5-5321. STENO. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH STENOgraphic skills and some experience with accounts payable, accounts receivable or other accounting work. k SMART? : 1609 CHECKERED-DOE EXPERIENCED. 1 YEAR OR MORE in personnel related stenographic or secretarial position. Good typing skill. Highly confidential duties must be able to assume varying work load. Washington National Insurance Company Evanston . stock. RARY W reg. | Randhurst Center Prof. Level Pets of painting. 477-0726. PO TEM NEW blood Supplies grown exterior AND Wanted—Women and Professional Off; eee 9-4 wks. old. Also Doe and Buck, | Frof Stud service, Collie Also 4 mos. ; type any and PART-TIME EVANSTON DOWNTOWN PERSONNEL : ACCOU NTING Business POODLE APRICOT home possibilities; Arlington Heights; 259- GERMAN SHEPHERD A.K.C. registered. Classic tan, 6 weeks old. 475-0639. VISZLA home. ‘ ombination Classified Rates for ABC Storms with ACTIVE, — children. 945-5078. WASHING Also and work. Interior F199. Phone CR 2-4300 4:00 WALL housework. Help Wanted—Women Business TRAFFIC DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. Top References GReenleaf 5-0743 DAvis 8-8841 gen. 107. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH SOME college, business school or equivalent stenographic or secretarial experience. = Situations Wanted—Men Household WINDOW, 945-7300 SECRETARIES RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 | ALL DALMATIAN PUPPIES: gay, alert. Good with Champ. stock. A.K.C. reg. 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook See good A Situations Wanted—Women Household MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. 3 MOS. A.K. C. Ears cropped. All shots. 272- NOREHBROOK eadline: 101 107. sired, CALL OR Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Builders Deerfield Appliance Service QUALITY— A.K.C., 107. PA 4-8009 Zu. 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Cats A.K.C. Champion OWNERS Home ADS 433-4370 1 children. Reasonably priced. Phone AL 1-9186. RHODESIAN RIDGEBACKS 4 month old puppies from champion African imported parents. Excellent guard and companions. 358-2610. 6-4300 HI and PUPS, Contractors Household Appliance Service and Repair handsome, clownish boy in black, also re rare hae pe M os ine a ersonality pups, raise $100 up. 392-6692, 359-1859. viento Ave., Winnetka HI Dogs S-612. POODLES—EXC. PHONE contractor for free suggestions and realistic estimates on all your home improvements and room additions. No salesman will call. 1605 Waukegan Road Glenview Ill. The Address response. Review, HOME 104 KAY’S THRIFT SHOP AT 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 14 price sale from . 19th through 27th, 10 to 5 every day. Will close the 28th and reopen Sept. 13th. 5 PAPER COMBINATION™ and XCIUSIVE 76 WILL PERSONS HAVING KNOWLEDGE OF ACCIDENT ON 12/4/64 OR PERSON WHO REported to police at Willow Rd., 1% mile east of Old Willow Rd. in Northfield at 7:10 a.m. please call UNiversity 9-1900.— 5 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Builders e U 1966 Personal Park 16,000 WEEKLY 50 MODEL HOME AT 417 PEBBLE BROOK ROAD (CORNER OF SUNSET RIDGE RD.) IN NORTHBROOK. HELD OPEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CRADLE SOCIETY. $1.00 DONATION FOR VIEWING. OPEN 2 TO 8 P.M. CURRENTLY AND TO SUNDAY JULY 24TH. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday | ontrolled Notices CORDI VISIT Park 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 HOMES GoMey MGS TO 20 | Exclus PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 70,000 WANT We are looking for attractive girls to at iors car ee our work ompany owntown. O’Hare = an benefits include uniforms, hospitalization and life insurance. 0180 COLLEGE GRAD MAJOR IN ENGlish or journalism needed for important creative writing position with well known Evanston firm. Salary to $485 to start. Many benefits. Permanent. Ask for C-534. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171: No Fee. CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNIcian. Excel. opportunity to work for rapidly growing R D Consulting Firm. Convenient to transp. on north shore. Laboratory exp. plus college desirable. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Phone: 256-2127. TEACHER’S ASST.-DRIVER. FULL time or part-time for Pre-school -station wagon. 3450 Dundee Rad., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-2450. $6,500 PER YEAR. Large Corporation, Secretary to the head of public relations dept. Some college writing courses or degree helpful. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Shorthand helpful. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8- 7171. No fee. C-586. STENOGRAPHER INTERESTING POSITION FOR CAP- d ee cos able person with good shorthand or dietaphone and typing skills. Excelent starting Sfarting salar sre an lent, CLAYTON 1900 d MARK Dempster St., & Coe Evanston UNiversity 4-9100 An Equal Opportunity Employer _ as YOUNGER WOMAN INTERESTED IN learning NCR bookkeeping machine will find this exceptional Evanston company willing to train. Very high paying field for experienced person. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT, DA 8-7171. No fee. C-593. SECRETARY Have excellent permanent position fon energetic, capable secretary. Work is varied consisting of handling orders, telephone customer contacts as well as dictation. Reliable person necessary as employer is away from office considerably. Contact G. L., Mobile Chemical, 9933 Lawler, Skokie. 6794570 or evening 837-6071. STABLE INTELLIGENT MATURE woman for pediatricans’ office, will train to take charge of office, must like people. If you are interested in a permanent job in pleasant surroundings apply at, VE 5-2650. YOUNG WOMAN—GIRL FRIDAY. Some exp. typing, selling will help. Full or part-time. Roger rabeti gece 643 Roger Williams, ID 3-1212 GIRL FRIDAY Dept. office. Eaman FOR PURCHASING of Evanston Manufacturing 9 to 5. Salary open. Mrs. DAvis 8-7070. aT — �CLASSIFIED INDEX é Animals, ond! Heating sae hristmas Trees and palin nid Stamps | Concrete Work As 202 Pets and Supplies 11 | Conducted Antiques and Art Goods Apparel and Furs Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors 170 | Electrical Automobiles— For Sale - Foreign and 200 196 Sports Cars Accessories _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Outboard _ .Business Opportunities Investments and Business Personal Business Cabinet Cameras and 107. Help 199 132 130 and Repair Materials / Board and Room Halls and Hotels 15A 5 38 7 18 Storage Space . Stores and Offices Summer Rentals <2 108 5-1688. Help Wanted—Women DOCTORS WIFE, FORMERLY HOSPItal supervisor, needs household cov-ered in case of her _ prolonged _ hospitalization. Casual living, needs are. simple. There is cleaning help. Require someone who drives, who would be learning about us and our household as well as. doing some chores. If no answer days, call eves. -HI 6-5732. TO Own Ref. - HOUSEKEEPER : NO CHILDREN AT HOME, or out. Full or part-time. ID 110 ; LIVE 2-6604. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional To manage department ternational electronic lege degree, based. $9,500 to 30. plus view for our client O’Hare Inn, Mannheim Rd. 5-7400. fees paid All by of Col- Chicago Friday 6600 and North Telephone client company. NA. expenses Contact in confidence: T. A. | BUDDIN Drake Associates Inc. Madison Bldg. Chicago, eee, FI 6-8700 29 E. CAR 60602 HIKER AVIS RENT A CAR Men needed to. work at O’ Hare and downtown Duties include delivery, washing and gasing of our cars. Must have valid drivers license, willing to work weekends, and shift hours. Many company benefits, excellent pay. 782-0180 Also Many exp. End OF $12,000 7,800 ,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 7-12,000 6-12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 9,600 9,600 10,000 salary 9,600 8,500 ,700 start en start 5,000 OTHERS Wanted—Men and NEW Parking Lot 9-1 142 BUDGET ACCOUNTANT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN COLLEGE DEGREE WITH GOOD scholastic record. Previous experience in manufacturing cost desired. Familiarity with paper industry helpful. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADvancement corporate headquarters office, national corporation. Expanding staff. Convenient Evanston location, excellent starting salary, full fringe benefit program. CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300 Packaging Corp. of America COMPUTER OPERATOR SECOND. SHIFT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN LOCATION Honeywell 200 Tape System: 3 years training, and experience required, including some experience on tape system." ane - Position includes some _ supervision. Good opportunity in expanding new data center. Evanston executive of- national corporation. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, full fringe benefits. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 Packaging-Corp. Of America Rooms Share Houses Storage Space 126 Board REALTOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENing for aggressive salesman _ interested in a permanent position offering unlimited opportunities. Full time and effort are the only requirements. Call for personal interview. Mr. Kayser. KENILWORTH ~ REALTY RENTAL AGENTS AVIS RENT A CAR We are interested in giving high school grads an opportunity to train for positions as car rental agents. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends and have own transportation. Good chance for advancement. 782-0180 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FULL TIME FLIGHT OFFICE COUNter personnel, must be available for Sat. and Sun. and some evenings till 9 p.m. Call Ed Casey, CR 2-4000. Mid-State Aviation Corp. Northbrook, III. KITCHEN FOR DISHES, general cleaning. PArk 9-0400 ROUTE MAN: Starting pay Chance for at eee Techny Wanted UNION Rent—Apts. 137 Wanted to Rent—Houses WE WILL TREAT YOUR HOME AS OUR HOME. Dependable business man, wife, 2 children desire to lease unfurn. house. 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Excellent refs. and immediate occupancy. Write A-553, Box 60, Wilmette. For Rent—Stores and Offices 148 For Sale—Co-op Il. BENEFITS. $128 plus commission. advancement. Morgan Rd., Northbrook. CR 2- A STEP AHEAD IN SERVICE Use our fast, accurate electronic means of searching our complete MULTILIST files. Reads at ONE TIME 32 of your requirements. Built-in accuracy check. BUDGET PRICED—LONG ON _ LIVing. Brick and redwood bilevel. Liv. rm. w/irpl., paneled fam. rm. Cab. kitchen w/eating area. 3 bdrms., 112 baths. Unusually pretty yard. $29,500. AND WOMEN PERMA- nent full time factory positions. ply in person: Robko Co. 1935 Stanley St. - Northbrook, Ill. WAITRESS, pleasant ALSO working J-H KAHN and Women FOR Apy DISHWASHER conditions. Call Hilicrest 6-5450, ask for Mr. Chandler. PIERSEN REALT 826 Deerfield VErnon . REALTORS 5-0236 AMbassador DOCTORS AND 2-2223 Very sound old Victorian dwelling; perf. for offices and examining room; right in the heart of Palatine; ample parking area. $31,500. 359-0800 WI 5- REALT 2041 Thornwood Ave. Wilmette, Illinois SUNDAY 2-5 Here is your chance to live in a congenial neighborhood in time school, or before if needed. A ‘“‘Ja Crabb,”’ brick 3 bedroom house—1 bath, and 2!5 baths. Very nice rooms, fireplace, recreation. roo basement, a most pleasant jalougm porch, and a two car garage. Wa the trains, schools, and _ shopy areas. A pleasant kitchen with eat area, and dishwasher and dispo plus a very pleasant dining rot Offered in the low 40s. DO COME OR CALL AND OF COURSE We have other houses we’d like to you about on the entire North Shor KENILWORTH REALLY 410 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road Kenilwo B R 3-2 A habitational residence functional beauty, famd architectural design, and fe tured in a national publid tion. Located in and among ul affluent surroundings of La Forest within breeze distan of air-conditioned Lake Mid igan. DENTISTS! APPELQUIST & CO. REALTORS Road KENILWORTH For Sale—Houses 158 DRY CLEANER WITH SOME EXP. as spotter, or will teach. Good pay, paid vacation and other fringe benefits. John Zengeler Cleaners. 432-2800. MEN JUST-LISTED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PRETTY TREE-LINED STREET ONE BLOCK FROM TOWN A TRANS P ORTATION. CUS BUILT FOR PRESENT OWNERS 1953. “CRAB -ORCHARD — STO FIREPLACE. COMBINATION ING-FAMILY ROOM HAS LAR PICTURE WINDOW AND BUILT THREE TON _ AIR-CONDITION UNIT. KITCHEN HAS STOVE A REFRIGERATOR... ~ TWO'-S ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT eee” WICK LOW TAXES “OG PANCY. SHOWN BY KEY AT YO CONVENIENCE $25 Apartinents GARDENER’S BONUS: A GREENhouse to putter in. Immaculate Cape Cod with master bedrm., bath on Ist. Liv. rm. w/frpl. Sep. din. rm, 2 bdrms., up. See at $24,950. Help Wtd.—Men BANNOCKBURN ST., BEDROOM, 2ND FLR. APT. VERY large rooms, carpeted, modern kit., heated indoor pool, $16,000 equity for $11,000. $95 mo. assessment, tax deductions. 7100 N., 2400 W. SH 3-3342. Rooms Apartments WHITE TRIM AND RED BRICK, T ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME A PRETTY SETTING AND PLE ‘ANT INTERIOR; ENTRY HA TWO GUEST CLOSTS, POWD ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS O WHITE WALLS AND BLUE C PETING . . . DINING ROOM DOUBLE FRENCH DOORS PORCH AND PATIO... KITCH IS NICE SIZE AND HAS ADJO ING LAUNDRY ROOM ...DEN FIREPLACE AND PICTURE ODW ... TWO BEDROOMS BATHROOM. ALL ROOMS CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHE DEN AND LAUNDRY ROOM $35 INDUSTRIAL GARAGES SPECTACULAR VIEWS OF LAKE, park and city from Mid-North Chicago co-op. 19th floor. 6 luxurious large ‘rooms at Fullerton and Lincoln Park. Wb. frpl., liv., din., rm., 2 master bedrooms w/baths, study, kit. and butler’s pantry. 24 hour doorman service. $238.70 assessment. $1,200 tax allowance. $36,000 value. Can be seen weekends. Write A-555, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. and For Sale—Houses OPEN SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SKI DEPT. UST BE SKIER. FULL TIME INCL. SAT.; PERM. POSI., TACK-LTYERS, 939 CHICAGO AVE., EVAN. 113. 158 Rent—Industrial FOR RENT. 1528 EMERSON Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134. For . Light Housekeeping GLENCOE 348 TUDOR COURT; 15’ x 36’ $110 PER MONTH VErnon 5-3300 BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 ONLY AT J-H KAHN THE A.S.K. COMPUTER MAN VEGETABLES, Room and board. Glenview, to MARRIED COUPLE SEEK 3 OR 4 room apartment. Highland Park area. About $100 a month. Contact 251-7228. 152 Career opportunity in law enforcement. Good starting salary, free training, paid vacation and holidays, liberal pension plan. Examination Aug. 13. Apply Police Dept., 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945wiok. Room For Rent—Apartments 146 Green Bay Rd. 251-5600 Edwin A. Kayser—Realtor and BDRM. APT. AVAIL. IMMED. AIR cond., stove, disposal, refrig., and walk-in closet. Lge. rms. Liv. din. rm. 14 x 30. $155 per mo. Also 2 bdrm., $170. Call 272-2238. 133 MALE and Women ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERLY women in pvt. home. ist floor and powder rm., dining rm. service, TV, all home comforts. Exc. food, porch, patio. See to appreciate. 784-8732. 132. POLICEMAN Bldg. 157 155 153 COUPLE TO LIVE IN HIGHLAND Park home. 1 adult, 1 high school girl in home. Housekeeper-cook and houseman. Own apartment. Good salary. References required. WeekSE Papel weekends and eves. ID 1 Interviews Confidential Phone: AL 6-0080 410 Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses 162 To Buy—Apartment Help Wtd.—Men Sale : Board and Room Household Illinois SHORE | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments 114 3M COMPANY [219 Green Bay Rd. NORTH 163 Garages Houses Professional Wilmette, 166 167 159 161 Wanted Car Trailers—For ; Town Houses Vacant Property 179 176 177 Buy Sporting Goods and Equipment | Trade or Barter | Travel—Share Your 165 | Typewriters—Business Machines 158 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 27 3 Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—industrial 168 | Tree Trimming Resorts 3M Company seeks top caliber salesman for new Educational Division. New products and markets necessitate the need for immediate placement of young, aggressive men. Below requirements are preferred: College degree, marital stability, age 25-35, No over night travel. Company car. Compensation is salary plus liberal goons: Send complete resume 0: Positions For of West COST AND fice Investment Properties Out of State Lots and Crypts Farnis—Acreage—Estates Houses 3M COMPANY des. GRADUATES 226 IN THE ORchard will inter- and HUNDREDS in- Saturday, July 22 and 23 at the Holiday ship. HIGH SCHOOL Computer programmer Life insurance sales Draftsmen Inventory office clerk Time Study Trainees Tab operator Bank teller Trainee At North commission and all benefits. We Help Business IN Handling SUITE equipment. age Material Westmoreland manufacturer’ film 110 OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE for 6 68 Cemetery 26 Homes Women YOUNG EXECUTIVE $9,500 PLUS 154 | Trucks and 152 | Toys | 194 | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscellaneous—Wanted To SUBURBAN POSITIONS FAR 100% NORTH POSITIONS FREE TO YOU! IN 76 Condominiums Co-op Apartments 120 | Mobile 149 146 141 SOME COLLEGE C.P.A., North suburb loc. to 12,000 Mechanical designer : 10,000 Cost supervisor, expd. 10,000 Programmer, exp. req. 9,000 Mfg. Engineer 8,500 Draftsmen Jr, and Sr. 5-8 ,500 Chemists 8,500 up Budget supv., some exp. 7,500 Industrial time study 7,500 Accountants 7,000 Market Research field trainees ,600 Sales trainees, non tech. start 7,200 Household GOOD HOME, GOOD SALARY, lady, for general housework. room, bath, TV. 2 days off. ; required. Phone 835-4253. SPECIALIZING Food chemist Development Eng. Metallurgist Industrial engineer Mechanical Engineers Technical Salesmen Cost supervisor Chemist Accountant Reports Ass’t. Statistic, math or accounting bkgd. Auditor to age 32 TIME AND PART TIME, TOP 156 164 81 and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Apartment Buildings Business Property 56 205 | Loans and Investments | Lost and: Found Women—Business 34 70 36 Real Estate For Sale 172 173 Repair 35 Instruments 113 114 67 Buy Musicel Sales 174 Oldest Employment Service Outside Chicago’s Loop COLLEGE EXPERITeacher in _ 124 151 Varied adm. duties for a nat’l Corp. Age 23-33. Deg. req. TOP. MANICURISTS salary.VE The Business Mgr. Trainee INSPECTOR—DRY CLEANING plant Good pay. CRestwood 2-2524. FULL Men and Women Household MARQUART Protective DENTAL ASSISTANT. PERMANENT full time. Highland Park office. Neat attractive girl willing to earn top salary. Will train. Write A-558. Box 6C, Wilmette, III. Help Wanted— Jewelry 1 | Rummage 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 Students 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi — 112 Service and Repair 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices - Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional COMPANION - WANTED—PART-TIME, “enced Nursery School Northbrook—272-6511. Rooms Rooms WELL EDUCATED, MATURE, PERsonable woman to serve as full time companion to elderly lady living in modern home in Evanston. Applicant should be capable of driving employer’s car. Meals and living quarters with bath provided in addition to salary. Employer has competent cook and housekeeper. Excellent references required. Phone GR_ 5-6313 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing Printing Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 193 Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning 54 | Notices Women—Baby Sitters Women—tIndustrial ; Help Wanted— and | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating Personal 107 | Personal Service Women—Household 136 | Jewelry Light Housekeeping Out of State 110 Shrubs 147 | In Memoriam _ 122 | Interior Decorating Houses To Share Industrial Professional and 142 143 Service— 128 | Household Appliance— 134 Service and Repair Studios 16 60 17 Plants 126 | Home Service Houses Wanted—Women and Share Furnished Houses Garages 15 Partnerships To Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 51 52 Photography Business 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 14 50 Service Work—Carpentry Camps Card of Thanks Catering Service Apartments Apartments Town Houses Vacation Rentals | Gardening aud Landscape 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 beat and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted—_ 75 -Women—Business and Professional 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 182 201 Motors. Maintenance Supplies and 171 Entertainment | Equipment Rental | Exterminating 191 _ Books and Gifts _ Builders and Contractors Building Building House Sales 190 | For Rent— Buy _” Wanted To Rent Bicycles. Boats and 185 187 53 : 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Auction Sales Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Decorations _ Se caacniouiny Airplanes $90,000 Inquiries Solicited JOHN J. VAL GALLAS BROKER eee rE �58 For ~ KOENIG 66 AWARD 158 Sale—Houses & STREY WINNING HOME ““Straddle Brook’’ is an outstanding architectural achievement. Living room has dramatic spiral staircase to mi music balcony. Lge. rooms at lower level for play areas and informal entertaining. Has balconies and bridge to screened summer house. Separate quarters for in-laws or staff. 4 bedrooms, 342 baths. Call to arrange inspection. IMMACULATE TLMETTE AIR COND. LOW 40S Brick and Redwood Split-level with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Sep. dining rm. Kit. has sep. eating area, 20x18 paneled rec. rm., attached garage. Beautifully landscaped yard and patio. W LISTING DRTHBROOK LOW 20s bdrm. brick ranch in a good family area. Lge. living rm., nice kit., lge. paneled family rm. overlooking a lovely landscaped lot. 142 car garage. IBEDROOM AIR COND. V AINWOOD—GLENVIEW LOW OENIG & STREY A 9-0330 1-0330 1033 Waukegan 165 Green Bay Rd., Rd., Glenview Wilmette IN DEERFIELD AR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND ransportation. This is an ‘‘ex-model Bhome.’’ Central air conditioning; 3 bedrooms plus den; beautifully finished basement; sep. DR and a great Kitchen. Owner transferred and is anxious. $36,900. ~ ANT PRIVACY?. ANT TO DWELL APART FROM THE manoise? This rustic ranch is nestled among 242 acres of trees. It’s a big 2pedroom home offering 3,000. square feet of living area. Family room includes a fireplace and family eating area; 2 baths; studio living room; 3car garage. $39,500. : SKOKIE—EVANSTON BY OWNER 9531 Crawford 7 rm., brk. colonial, 3 bdrms., liv. and din. rm. all carpeted. Den, 112 baths, rec. rm., bsmt., attach. gar., encl. yard. Evanston schools, good transportation. Liberal terms. Low 30s. Call OR 3-1932. THIS IS FOR REAL! 4-bdrm., 142 bath, 7-yr. old ranch; elec. heat; air-conditioning; assumable mortg.; $1,300 down; $15,900. APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800 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. W. Haase, 244-6000 or PA 9-1858. NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 BDRM. Col. Ranch in perfect cond. Lge. aircond. family rm. Fple. in liv. rm. Beautifully ldscpd. Walking dist. to schools, shopping, transp. Immed. poss.-if desired $24,500. 1717 Elm Av. 272-1451. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 5-34% 3-bdrm. brk. and frame ranch; lge. lot; 2-car gar.; black-topped driveway; low taxes. $16,900. APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800 5-RM. 3-BDRM. RANCH; wall cptg.; built-in oven $450 down; $86.21 per mo. ALTY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800. 2-3550 EAST HIGHLAND Glenview Realty Road PA TO SELL OR BUY CALL DUINLAN & TYSON, Realtors—Since 4-0600 INC. See our picture display ghland Park Herald perfield Villager Imette Life nnetka Talk ads: Page 4 Page 4 Page 73 Page 73 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. GLENCOE—EAST > DWNER MUST SELL. (ILLNESS) 0 rm. authentic Williamsburg, rose prick Colonial on Sheridan Rd. 5 ovely spac. rms. on Ist flr. incl. peau. kit. Master bdrm. w/ study plus B bdrms. on 2nd. flr. 31% baths. 3 frpls. ot water, gas heat. 2 car gar. Land pbpprox. 109x225. Walk to schools, rain and bus. Asking $97,500 630,000 down, bal. mtge. 835-0012. orthbrook with. Newly Listed DOK WHAT $23,500 WILL BUY! Delightful 6 Room Brick Ranch with a ull basement and a 60x 125 lot. Ocated 2 Blocks South of Dundee and ‘4 Mile W. of Edens, Quick possession. HURRY SAMUEL SHERWIN iversity 9-2575 BRoadway 3-5420 RACIOUS KENNEDY BUILT 2 story Col. home in Innesfael, in orthbrook. 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Liv. m. with fple. Din. rm., country itchen; utility rm.; 2 car gar.; Full bsmt. Lovely yd. with lIge. cement and flagstone patio. Owner transf. 272-7591. WNER SELLING CUSTOM BUILT bi-level hse. with central air-cond., entrance hall, lg. liv. din. comb. /beamed ceiling and fplc., nice kit. /good eat. area, redwood pan. den, 3 bedrms, 115 baths. Priced to sell at $31,500. 831-9621. Highland Park EAST GLENVIEW—1721 DELOGIER -4 Bedroom Split Level TON BUILDERS ie 20, 19 ears, Eis | 674-0300 Sofas; NEW (2 SUMMER on DeLogier Wagener. 167 Drive near 3-3131 TO SUIT Lake BUILDERS For Sale—Out BAKER MARBLE COCKTAIL TBL./ brass legs, $70; Kittinger bdrm. chest, $75; Italian Prov. white stationary card set; 5’ wal. Formica tbl., black iron legs; telephone bench; crystal fixture; end tbls.; mirror. Will sacrifice. 677-0286. and 674-0300 of State 172 For Sale—Household LAMP The largest and most diversified stock. of antique and unique items on the North Shore. Over 100,000 pieces to choose from. You'll find Galle vases, dry sinks, spinning wheels, Delft, music boxes, railroad lanterns, hunting horns, coffee grinders, branding irons, dowry chests, trivets, even a snow angel. Ss on course ‘“‘The Antique of the ee Fad LAMP 1913 Sheridan Highland Pk. Closed Mondays 432-0439 HOUSE SALE—MOVING, MUST SELL 272 Sylvan Road, Glencoe Zeneth R.D.F.; antique stove: 2 brown chairs; cocktail table; 2 sofas; marble table; tree lamp; floor lamp; master bdrm. set double bed, triple dresser, hi boy, 2 night tables; childrens bdrm. set, 2 dressers, desk, chair, 2 bookcases, twin bed; bar; snack tables; silent ballet; kit. table and 4 chairs; Herman Miller Permanent card table and 4 chairs; 2 card tables; 8 chairs; 2 kit. chairs; pictures; fireplace screen and and-. irons; and misc. VE 5-2729 63 939 Chicago 192 Auto SPORT 201 20’ Evanston Tires and Accessories AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONERS self installation kit. Brand new and guaranteed. $165. Installation available. BAldwin 3-8479. Dealer. : 193 Motorcycles—Go Carts 1964 50CC 700 miles. 90 HONDA, VICTORIAN 945-7757 MAPLE DINING RM. SET; 2 BEDRM sets; 1 maple; 1 orange couch for sale. Phone DAvis 8-3969 between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sat. and Sunday. AN UNUSUAL PIECE, BRASS trimmed stand with pumice finish oak. Old pump organ, carved ornate oak. Call 763-1737. : QUEEN SIZE BEDROOM SET, COMplete w/2 dressers, 2 night stands, lge. mirror, chaise lounge. Exc. condition. Call ORchard 6-9775. SOLID 194 174 Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Mobile 196 Foreign DIN. 9 CHRS. and chest. Fire screen and irons. Arm chr. Pictures. Dog house; dog crate; lamps; antq. picture frames; antq. planes; vacuum cleaner; telephone tbl; rotisserie; Nesco roaster; garden seed with wheel; small tbls.; rug. ALpine 1-5515. — HOUSE AND BASEMENT SALE 7-22-66 Fri. after 11 a.m. Decorator furn., miscellaneous pieces; bric-a-brac; dresses, sz. 14; man’s jacket and _ overcoat. 1107 Skokie Ridge Dr., Glencoe. : VErnon 5-0831 G.E. COMB. swing-out right ~ side, REFRIG—FREEZER, shelves, 84’’ high, door 31’ hinged wide, on $125; Kenmore electric dryer $50; Barrel full of O guage electric trains, track, accessories, $35. Phone 256-1005. GOING AWAY? TO COLLEGE? LGE. ike new wardrobe trunk, cost $300 sell for $100. GR 5-6170 HOTPOINT WASHER AND JACOBSON reel mower with catcher. Both need work, Please make offer 945-6797. HOTPOINT WASHER AND JACOBSON reel mower with catcher. Both need work. Please make offer 945-6797. Rummage 4 Door, Sales 1962 income tax for items BRING THE a rebate SAIL 300 Cars Wanted JUNK For on Park SPEED Trinity Episcopal Church 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. | with car top 869-0714 after 6 12’ CARTOP DRY — (Continued from page 3) 2 ANNOUCEMENTS for a pic- A similar : award went to the Hollister chain for its fall fashion section, a supplement — distributec with the chain’s regular pers on Sept. 16, 1965. newspa5 The EVANSTON REview won the © best news story honorable mention BUS, for Janet Searl’s account of the Selma, Ala., civil rights march. The story previously won a first-place award in the contest 1965 state conducted by newspaper the Illinois Press Association. In WANTED that general won excellence state’s Sale—Automobiles ee contest, Newspapers weekly the first Hollister prize among newspapers for the with more than 3,500 circulation. ‘64 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. Many extras. Very good $1,800. Phone ALpine 1-5888 19638 OLDS CUTLASS F85 CON- vertible, red. Exc. cond. Low mileae hall rubber. Call 272-3363 or CR 1960 BLACK Squire. owner. FORD Excellent $525. Call COUNTRY condition. HI 6-5070. Original 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Dependable station car. $175. Can be seen evenings or weekends. ID 2-3599 OLDS 98 4-DR. HDTOP. ALL mileage; excellent VA 7-2795. condi- CHEVY 6 CYLINDER: drive; power steering; $50. : DAvis 2-DR. power ‘Phillips retired as vice president and general manager of Rauland Corp. in 1964. He worked for the firm 15 years. Survivors Ruth A.; E., = include his sons, John two both at widow, H. home; and three daughters, Miss Diane Phillips, also at home, Mrs. Carol Armstrong, Sitka, Alaska, and Mrs. Janet Matheny, La Grange Park; two sisters, Mrs. Gene Bloss, Collbran, AUTO. 8-0268 tT 1963 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR. Pow. steering, radio, heater, w.w’s. Good condition, $500. CR 2-0531. ’*59 CHEVROLET, 283 STICK. solids and quads. Reasonable. 256-2084. Willis E. Phillips, 60, of Bannockburn, died last Wednesday in his home. ; = Born in Collbran, Colo., he lived in Bannockburn 28 years. Mr. Willis eng.; stick shift; lots of extras; owner. $1,675. PArk 4-3958. CHEVROLET IMPALA, Hardtop, 6 cyl., auto-trans., steering. $1,050. 251-6898. 58 | Condition. 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE MERCHANDISE TO © REFIN- AIR COND. V—8 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 door 1964 wagon. Radio, heater, 27,000 miles, 7,000 on tires. Possession Aug. 2. $1,150 already offered. Call 256-1005 for appointment only if willing to make better offer. 327 one donated) Call on Aug. 12, 1965. 4 to Buy—Automobiles power; low tion; $1,795. your Ex-_ Art Fair. The layout appeared in all issues of the Hollister Newspapers FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 200 jack-— ture story on the Hubbard Woods KOMBI CARS bargaining. COMPLETELY BOATS view 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500-S WHITE, sunroof, heater, low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. Call 334-4832. evenings and weekends. 199 life anchors. Hollister First Highland HP VOLKSWAGEN skis; racing sailers. Direct from manufac-— turer. Nordex Industries. Call 815, 4593959. : red and white, $650. Good tires and in good condition. 271-8199 after 6 p.m. or weekends. “°64 Anything You Can't Use Give Us receive CORVETTE. No with jib. Complete carrier, best offer p.m. R and H Ave., _ ID 2-8640 lines; ished. Sunfish design. Like new sails 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 1500-S White, sunroof, heater, low mileage, one owner. Excellent condition. Call 334-4832 evenings and weekends. 62 can St. Johns 1966 Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! (You Sports pump; cash. RECENTLY 1962 Jaguar 3.8 Sale SET, and ropes; 12 Ft. Sailboat . posit.; blue conv., FM/AM rad., WW, 2 yr. warr., getting ’67. Pvt., low mi., Must sell. $3,600. ID 2-7476. - For Sale—Miscellaneous MAHOG, 6 1965 F100 FORD PICKUP AND CAB high camper. Fully insul. LW base. Cust. cab. R and H. A/C opt., V8 eng. Std.; lge. cooling and 50 amp. bat. Ovid. sprgs., boat rack. 272-6672. $2,600 Plus a/c or best offer. 1909 MOVE. COMBINATION TV, AM-FM RADIO, record player. Beautiful mahogany cabinet 38” high, 39’ wide. $100. Call 256-1055. BEAUT. Homes after Motors ALpine 1-4264. FUN AND LOW MAINTENANCE _ 14 Ft. Crestliner, all-welded aluminum, 40 hp. Johnson Electrostart motor, convert. top and other eque ment, Shore trailer. Specially priced at $975. for quick sale. Call 492-7585 10 to 5; DA 8-6093 eves. and wknds. EXCEL- Call bilge ski $3,000 Full Price $1,295 SHORELAND FORD CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO UNITS w/antenna’s, 2 yrs. old, like new, $125 ea. Call CRestwood 2-2117 after 5 p.m. | 176 MODEL, Outboard tremely well taken care of; refinished yearly; inside storage; many, many extras. Must be seen to appreciate. Original cost over $6,500. Our price | transmission. 272-2643 mileage. and and bow rail; plastic and air cushions throughout; head; ets; Automatic transmission, Power Steering CLOCK WALNUT, GERMAN MENT. CALL. 446-3113 1965 lent cond. Low p.m. 272-2820. Boats electric HONDA Auto. 1963 4’’ THOMPSON; 160 H.P. GRAY ot marine aluminum Fireball V-8 with | 330 engine hours. Inboard-outboard | Mercury MC II stern drive. Gator tilt 4 wheel heavy duty trailer, mod. 554 with brakes, power winch and spare tire, vinyl navy top with side windows; camper top and weather © top. Depth finder, tack; speedometer; engine hour meter; all gauges; spot light; trumpet horn; complete inside — and outside lighting;. chrome hand rails foam 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON—74 FLH full dress. Blue and white; elec. start; 3,700 mileage; plastic cover; never abused; a real cream puff. $1,675. ALpine 1-4264. : Under 150 CONVERTIBLE auto. trans.; factory air cond.; all © accessories; good condition; PArk 4- MART Av. new Call CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT power brakes and steering, automatic | trans., radio, heater, white walls. Excellent cond. 251-5759. aaah OLDSMOBILLE GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS MUST SELL: TRIUMPH T120 STREET or track; bored out. Exc. cond. $650 or best offer. HI 6-1995. 178 : ALAEDDIN'S SAVE SAVE SAVE V4 TO VW OFF FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS TACK-L-TYERS CONVERTIBLE low mileage; like garage kept. $1,750. LOOK/LOOK/LOOK 1952 Plymouth, stored 11 years, very near mint. 869-0804 eves. only. Seeing this is believing. j ; and PRIMITIVES 826 Deerfield Rd. Goods IF YOU LIKE ANTIQUES, AND HAVE FRIENDS THAT LIKE ANTIQUES, CHANCES ARE YOU’LL MEET AT ALAEDDIN'S Sporting Goods Equipment Sale—Automobiles Full power; tires; clean; 272-8783. S Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Cal evenings ALpine 1-2477 STORE NEW TO DEERFIELD THE RUSTY HINGE CHOICE WILD LAND WITH SANDY 'BEACH LAKE FRONTAGE—OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE CAMPSITE. Three different lakes in § northern Wisconsin to choose from. Will send location maps and COMPLETE INFORMATION. Low down payment and easy terms on each, Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wisconsin. 169 183 For 1965 CADILLAC LIVE WORMS KITTINGER DIN. TBL., 6 IVORY leather chrs.; host and hostess chrs.; 10 pe. blond Oak Master girl’s bdrm. set; wing chr.; end tbls.; 550 Ib. upright 1965 GE deep freeze, auto. defrost; 1965 3/4 ton Amana air cond. Call after 5:30 p.m. or wkends., NOrmal 7-4013. 2 BR 200 EQUIPMENT 864-3254 SALE (cor. Woodlawn) Love seat; chrs.; chests; tea cart; frpl. screen; lamps; beds; drapes; spreads; rotisserie; Polaroid camera, screen; clothing; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. C. A. Hemphill and Assoc. BUILD GROCERY tbl.; S. GLENCOE GRANDFATHER'S MISS ANDERSON GLENVIEW—WILL p.m. dining YRS. OLD W/SELF-DEFROSTING freezer) refrig., and liv. rm. rug—like new—thick, wool and new rubber. padding and a few antiques. Also baby grand piano, Fruitwood ffin.; French Prov. Fruitwood din. rm. table and 4 chrs. Reas. Mrs. Thomas Hanley 1104 Blackthorn, Nthbrk. CR 21810 or CR 2-5898. 180 EUCLID, OFFERING 446-6966 bureaus; drop leaf tbl.; Westinghouse freezer; R.C.A. Estate gas stove; refrigerator; ping-pong table; upholst. chairs; draperies; many other items. Everything in excellent condition. 245 Park Av., Glencoe. Property EAST WINNETKA § SITE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. OVER 12 ACRE. VIEW OF LAKE. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. SEE IT ‘SOON. $45,000. CALL desks; 180 - Typewriters—Business Machines —Office and Store Equipment Goods MOVING SALE July 22-23. 10 a.m.-4 6 TABLES OF 16TH CENTURY vintage, 4 matching lamps. All in excellent condition. CRestwood 2-4008 CHOICE ELSTON 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath perfield’ D Deerfield bad Vacant PARK HERIDAN ROAD SETTING ON beautifully wooded and _ landscaped alf acre site. See how this lovely 4 bedroom contemporary ranch with entral AIR CONDITIONING . offers he utmost in family living. Large Living room with stone fireplace and Dining room are ash paneled. De luxe itchen with built-ins and breakfast Area. There are three large bedrooms and 2 C.T, baths on main floor and a beautifully finished recreation room. Bedroom and Ceramic tile bath Hownstairs. Many quality extras offered in this home at $64,500. 41 Waukegan 161 Sale—Household EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH CABINET by Cushman; antiqued Cherry library Pre table, both exc. cond. Phone 272- 4 BDRM. CONTEMPORARY DESIGNED BY CARL KOCH Sunset Ridge-New Trier. 30s Hillcrest 6-7455 COMPANY Northbrook WALL TO and range; $14,300. For Fri.-Sat., GLENVIEW — BY OWNER Unusually fine brk. ranch; lge. liv. rm. w/mbl. frple.; din. rm.; 3 bdrms.; lge.. kit. w/dishwasher and disposal; fam. rm. overlooking fenced-in backyd. and garden; 2 baths; new _ cptg. throughout; unusual pan. bsmnt. w/frpic. and wet bar; low 40s. 2009 Larkdale. 724-5344, for appt. Open house Sun. 2-5 AYARS # 172 DE LUXE HOME COLLEGE HILL area Evanston. Custom built ranch 1958. Corner property. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den convertible to ‘bdrm. Beamed ceilings, pan. walls, living, dining and den area. Eleven closets. 2-car elec. door garage. Central airconditioning. Carpeting and drapes incl. plus many built-in features. Price $65,000. ORchard 6-0180. 40s Spacious and clean in desirable Swainwood area. 2 baths, lge. kit. has herry cabinets, built-in range, 2 ovens. Playroom and laundry. 2 car garage. A fine value. For Sale—Houses CAM Call and Mrs. Shirley Roper, Los Angeles; and three grandchildren. = Services were conducted Saturday in the Kelley Spalding Funeral Home, Highland Park, by the Rev. A. P. Johnson of the Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. i © �AILS ast _ HE MAKES MOUND DEBUT FOR DEERFIELD 87 PE : 1 a cir: ee oe! eis PEL Dae Re a er he tee -Mason’s a Gentleman, but Hard on Foes By ART BELANGER could get plenty of it. He will be th quarterback and captain of t Warriors, defending Central Subui If you’ve never talked to Jeff Mason before, it will take only a few moments to discover that he ban League Champions. Mason has been brought up under the discipline of a military atmosphere. Ask Jeff a question and his answer will be followed by the telltale, “Sir,” as will each sentence after that. Jeff’s father is Lt. Col. John B. Mason of the United States Marine Corps. If you’ve seen any of the summer baseball games of the Deerfield High School might have seen Col. was the man running team, you Mason. around He the practice football fields prior to the start of the game. “Dad runs three miles each day,” Jeff says, “but I don’t run with him very often because he’s too fast for me.” The younger Mason, who will be a senior at DHS this year, made his first pitching start last Wednesday against Niles North. He pitched the travels against the beginning last Deerfield’s the worse luck took a turn for in two later games. The Warriors lost Friday to Niles East 6-4, and were stopped Monday night at home by Evanston 5-1. in t six-year history of Deerfie for Coach Carl Eichstaedt explained is one hitters. He player. ‘I used fa no definite pla yet, but playing umpiring in the to challenge he’ll ha in the summ¢ program at Deerfield, Jeff has beg pony league games f¢ the Deerfield Boys Baseball Assoq ation. “JT like working with the young players,” those who will tell you he’s a better football college Besides at of the team’s drove greater the five major league baseba scouts who have seen Jeff play th year. this, though, I guess I’ll have to use Mason la: college,”’ he says. That choice will be good news tration by having him pitch. After leading the plenty of offers from which choose before the time comes make that final decision. ‘I thi now that I’d rather play baseball the lack of starting assignments. “Jeff is such a good shortstop that I don’t like to disturb his concen- fielder ignited Jeff has made this spring for the varsity,’’ Mason a top that me to make good.”’ says, “and have pitched three times this summer, but not as a starter.” wn being spark be an even Too Good at Shortstop “J made two relief appearances him.” Besides Ling season’s championship. “Tm glad that Pll be followin John,” Mason says,‘‘because that’ home Monday to Niles West. three runs on four hits to take a 3-1 lead as darkness settled on the field. Deerfield scored two runs in the bottom of the inning to tie the score from the Friday for a loop affair New Trier. Deerfield is tying run against Niles Wednesday. Baseball is not his only athletic interest however. In fact, there are night. following quist was instrumental in providi Deerfield makes a _ non-league start tonight at Holy Cross and short, replayed be High School John Lindquist. well for six innings but tired in the seventh when Niles pushed across against North and darkness forced a halt right there. The game was will footsteps of the greatest athlete i some prefer he says, “‘even of the games thoug last three three-and-a-half hours, and just $2.50 for a game.” Football Title the Best baseball, especially since I was a chicken and was afraid to hit anybody in football. But since I’ve been playing with Coach (Doug) Kay, I enjoy the game better and can’t wait to get some of the 4 I g There have been many exciti events in his young life, but t biggest thrill to date was th winning contact.” ship Jeff won’t have to wait long for that contact. And in his position, he of the football champio last season. “Our win (Continued on page 33) ov Highland Park Loses Falls Off Tor Three, By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Jay Sanders was talking Monday night after his Highland Park summer baseball team had dropped its third straight contest. “We’re not winning the tight ones,” he said grimly. ‘“‘We’re. just not winning, period. “The better. worse. good other clubs are . getting We’re not getting any We looked exceptionally the first of the year, and we just haven’t improved.” had gone ‘into last week the Suburban Highland Park, which Sum- mer League leader, dropped a 4-2 decision to Niles West, suffered a 10-0 shellacking at: the hands of New Trier, and wound up Monday pe <while Col. Mason watches. (Salyards with another 4-2 loss at Niles East. The Little Giants’ demise allowed Photos) New The race in the Highwood Little Major League tighened up con- siderably last week as the pre-viously-unbeaten Cubs went down to two defeats. The Cubs lost 13-10 to the Sox and 11-1 to the Indians. The Cubs take on the same two opponents this week. _ The Sox and Indians also knockite: into the league lead going into the final two weeks 3 Cubs Lose, Race Tightens _ Trier to move of the campaign. than any team in the league,” Cubs Indians Sox Yanks Ww. 6 Dh 4 1 L. z 4 Ti GAMES COMING UP Tomorrow: 9 .a.m.—Indians_ vs. Yanks; 10:30—Sox vs. Cubs. : Tuesday: 9.a.m.—Indians vs. Cubs; 10:30—Yanks vs. Sox. Friday. ‘“‘They’ve done an excellent. of these also were unearned. Chuck “Their kids are just more dedi- cated than our kids about working hard. We just didn’t come to play The contest actually was a tight for Scornavacco Scores Two relieved Sedik Monday, in in that frame, and then disaster struck. New Trier sent 12 men to the plate against Sarkady and reliever Stu Stange, BOX New Trier Ab RH Chadwick, 2b 4 1 1 Cleworth, p bool Wolfe, ph 2 0 O° Fitzmaurice, 1b 3 1 2 Holland, ss 3. 1 0. Dix, ¢ 4 0 0 Hoza, pr, rf 0 1 0 Grassfield, If 2 0 1 Moore, cf 2 2 +1 Blaker, 3b. 4 2 2. Dorrer, If y aes ee) Griffith, pr 6-1, 20 Totals 2610 8 Score Highland Park New Trier Highland Park rf Sarkady, p Garcia, ph Baker, 2b Sc’rn‘v’cco, Fox, cf Addison, cf If ss here : Niles West Highland Park and Highland (0) Ab RH Rosalini,c a: Be | Se edik, Pp, 3b < hae Stein, 1 0 Skidmore, If 3-0-4 Garcia,‘ 2-38— 0 Stange, p 0220.0 Scornavacco,ss2 0 0 Baker, 2b oN | ae Addison, rf a i a Mayer, 3b 2-0-9 Sarkady,p,cf 0 0 0 : Totals 92 by Innings 000000— 0 010207—10 (2) Ab RH 4 1 #1 3. 0 0 3-0-0 2 0 0. 9-0-0 O.-.0750 4 zi Z Niles West 1 0 1 eget 1 AS Nimanich, Bee Totals 8 8 8 ye He got another in the seventh, aj after a walk, when Marty Ste SCORES Highland Park (10) Chapman, p Nathan, 3b “Shandling, 1b Gigstad, CCN SKi, Cc irsch, c pee ss ‘ usinow, Score by Innings 01002 1 00.01 Fr «1 0 A 4 8 5 1 (4) Ab RH 2 0 1 4 0 1 3-4 1 2 0-0 ps oe pe Sasa ae - : : 2b five innings, New Trier at Niles East, Highla Park got both its runs from Mi Scornavacco. Mike tallied in t first when he walked and doubled home by Steve Skidmo the fifth, retired New Trier in order 2 0 0 22 4 4 O04 02 4 3 3 1 singled him to third and he came on an error. But Niles East capitalized on two-run triple in the first inning Joe Serra and a two-run error the fifth to get the decision o Sarkady, who allowed just five but was the victim of six errors his teammates. Against Niles West last Wedn day, Skidmore’s grounder drove John Rosalini, who had singled, the first, and Scott Addison crack a home run in the fifth. But that wasn’t enough. Sarkac also the loser in that one, yield two walks and a two-run single the fifth and which led to an Niles West in the Highland Park bard West today game, entertains and ‘today.”’ one Sarkady ayer, Totals job over the summer. Park never did get the side o until the official 10-run limit wi reached. adding two more in the fourth. Both Rosalini,. ‘We Didn’t Come to Play’ Sedik, ¢ tein, 1b _ “New Trier has improved more © Skidmore, $fei ed off the Yankees last week by | Sanders said after the whipping at 9-0 and 43 scores, respectively. the Indians’ Duke Childs Field STANDINGS scoring an unearned run in the second off starter Bob Sedik, then stays home two more: sing insurance run sixth. travels to Glé for a non-leag Evanston Frid to next Wednesday in conference contest.” meet Fent another n¢ July 20, 19 �the final two innings to down Angels 7-6 in 10 innings as Both the pennant on the out the series there, Indications are that Ogden would have. He is recognized as one of he top players in the Chicago area, and this year he won the Pro- for his seventh Bill looks game, but objectively just you haven’t had time,” he says. ‘In the winter, you play enough golf In feel you can play well in a tournament. the’ summer, a club pro just has to hope to do well. I think I’m playing reasonably well, but you never know. he tour. I just hope to do well.” He has come close to winning. on I never have won He was third in the Bing Crosby Invitational several years ago. He has finished as high as 11th in the SS. Open and twice has qualified for the Masters at Augusta, Ga. Off to England Three years ago he was 10th in the Western Open. Last year he as 2ist. So he holds his own with the big boys, although he plays in only bn occasional summer tour event and in only four or five each winer, when he represents the Tuscon National Golf Club on the westprn and southern swing. One of those infrequent appearances paid off last winter for Ogden in the Phoenix Open, one of the tournaments designated as a qualifying event for the Carling World Tournament scheduled during the last week of August in Birkdale, England. Ogden finished 12th in the tournament but first among those playprs not already exempt. So next month he and his wife, Betty Jean, ill take off on a week-long, expense-paid trip across the sea. ““We’re both looking forward to it,” he says. “I’ve never played in ngland.”’ Two daughters, seven-year-old Lori and five-year-old Shelly, will stay home. But the vacation will be a short one, and Bill will return o shepherd the 300 playing members at North Shore. He Enjoys Teaching It is a task he enjoys. He likes to teach, and he is not one of those professionals who feel teaching hurts their own game. “The only thing teaching does is keep you from playing,” he says uefully. “It seems like I get to play less and less as I get busier and busier. Golf is booming,’ and it doesn’t leave a club pro much time. “But when you teach, it gives you a chance to talk golf and to analyze the game. As you’re teaching, you’re learning. You have learn something from playing in the tour events. It’s a benefit: to you in your business. ose: “But more important than that, there’s the personal satisfaction n playing with the best and in trying to beat the best.” ; 20, 1966 eee eae Granfield. thrown out at the plate trying to Roseman was Mark Jason, who singled and came home on Don Tarnoff’s triple. However, Tarnoff tried for a home run and was cut down at the plate. Both teams came up with a run in the ninth. . The Angels scored on a single by Dave Margolis and Bob Brenner’s double. The Dodgers knotted the count, starting the frame when Sander was hit by a pitch. Sander stole second and third and scored on Paul Hyink’s single. FINAL STANDINGS National Division : Dodgers Braves Cubs Giants Phillies Pirates Reds Astros Cards Mets Ww. 14 13 11 $e5\i) 10 10 8 8 4 De Z LL. 5 6 7 8 8 8 9 210 14 Ney RESULTS Cubs 1, Phillies 0 _ Astros 13, Mets 3 Reds 9, Cards 3 Pirates 4, Dodgers 3 Giants 6, Braves 4 Reds 6, Cubs 5 Astros 10, Cubs 8 Dodgers 9, Reds 5 Braves 3, Phillies 2 Pirates 8, Cards 2 Giants 13, Mets 7 Cubs 4, Pirates 3 Pirates 6, Cubs 2 Dodgers 6, Cards 1 Braves 3, Mets 2 Mets 13, Dodgers 7 Braves 17, Mets 3 Dodgers 9, Braves 3 South and hung on for the victory. An error allowed both runs to score after singles by pitcher Jim Skidmore and Marv Bloom. an 11-0, five-inning loss by Wau- kegan Police Blues.. The opening game of the firsthalf playoff between four teams was completed when the Grays beat the Blues 5-3. The two Lake Forest clubs will play, with the winner to meet the Grays The Stars and Kiwanis will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday on the Sunset Park diamond No. 1. All-Stars got heavy attack. STANDINGS Waukegan Police Blues Highland Park All-Stars Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest hitting from Mike Pinsoff in the win over the Grays. Pinsoff hit two homers Yastrow settled down on / B rele 445 CENTRAL AVE. Hights FREE Enjoy Free Gallery Coffee Exhibit PARKING in Our Lounge by LaBorie Last 2 Days "3 on a Couch” 8:00 “Last of Secret Agents" 7 & 10:25 FRIDAY, July 22 © Both Ist Run UNSTER, and a triple to drive in four runs. Rudy Pichetti added a homer and Joe West Waukegan Police Grays Lake Forest South GAMES COMING UP Friday: 6:30 p.m.—West vs. Grays, Jefferson School. Saturday: 10 a.m.—Kiwanis vs. AllStars, Sunset; 1:30 p.m.—South vs. Blues, Belvidere West. for the first-half title. The Bill Laube of Waukegan hurled a no-hitter against Kiwanis as the Blues backed him with a seven-hit the mound, allowing only one hit -the last four innings. The All-Stars blew a 3-1 lead against Lake Forest but went back in front at 4-3 before the victors came up with two runs in the ninth. Gary Wald had four hits for Highland Park. Kiwanis scored twice in the fourth to take a 3-2 lead against Thrush Remains Atop Standings Thrush stayed on top of the Deerfield prep softball league last week with an 8-1 victory over the Crushers. Thrush now has a 6-1 record, a game-and-a-half ahead of secondplace Holy Cross, which whipped Peanuts 9-0 in the week’? other game. x SEE TECHNICOLOR STANDINGS w. 6 4 43 3 0 Thrush Holy Cross D:C.-11 Peanuts Crushers ix Ma ‘ Show Times — Weekdays: “Munsters” 7:05 & 10:25 “Miguel” 8:50 only iL u 2 2 3 ef. ‘Weekends: “Miguel” “Munsters” 2:10-5:30-8:50 3:55-7:05-10:25 -630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking! 5th WEEK FINAL WEEK THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! Riordan Wins One Match in Junior Mike Riordan of Deerfield . advanced to the second round of the Chicago District Golf Association Junior Match Play tournament at, Elgin last week before dropping a 4 and 3 decision to Fran Mentone of Chicago. Riordan beat James Oesterle of Ind., 1 up in 20 holes in the first round. Lou Maiorano Busy though he might be, Ogden will continue to play in the ournaments when he can. ‘Tt always gives you something to look forward to,” he declares. you home Hammond, to enjoy teaching, or you’re in the wrong business, because there’s so much of it.” ‘And after the Angels The Angels’ run was scored by One of Chicago’s Best “Win it? You’ve got to be realistic. After all, opener score, but singles by Kurt Sander and Charles Hemrick ended the contest, he would have.” that you pretty much but Both runners stole a base and Kenny Edahl’s double brought he smiles. “‘But that doesn’t mean local trial to qualify last week After one out, Tom Granfield walked and Jeff Roseman singled. it, too. “Everyone is egotistical enough to think he could have made it,” Association earlier tallied in the top of the inning. now.” | He believes he could have made Golfers di- playoff. — The Dodgers came up with two runs in the bottom of the 10th in money on it that there is now. If I essional win of the last-place Mets. The Braves downed the Mets 17-3 to force the were a young fellow today, I’d do it. rip to the national PGA tournament. That one is going on now in Akron, O., and oe ht his approach to the meet. “You feel you should be working on your to suffered a 13-7 defeatat the hands ‘But at that time there wasn’t the Bill Ogden needed The Dodgers could have clinched this end going money teams vision playoffs to enter the Series. The Dodgers downed the Braves 9-3 last Thursday. tour when I was younger,” he says. enough the the ing. A native Californian, Ogden is in his 16th year at orth Shore, 13 of them as head professional. He has There’s di- Deerfield Intermediate League World Series began Saturday morn- lose to the leading money-winner on the tour.” about of the National vision came from behind twice in pill Ogden figures he was born a few years too soon. |) “I had my best year in golf last year,” says Ogden, B9-year-old head professional at the North Shore Counry Club in Glenview. “I won roughly $10,000. “Fifteen years ago, if ’'d won that much I’d have been “T thought Dodgers Both of Highland Park’s entries in the Lake County Little Major League split opening action in the second half of play last week. The All-Stars scored an 8-6 decision over the Waukegan Police Grays but suffered a 5-4 setback to Lake Forest West. Kiwanis was a 4-3 winner over Lake Forest South but was dealt HHO The of Deerfield lost in the first round to Drue Johnson of “THUNDERBALL’ | FEATURE Paris, Ill., 5 and 4, and John Lynch fri. at 5:30-7:50-10:15 of Lake Forest was beaten by Phil. Aldridge of Bloomington 2 and 1 in sat. at - ag first-round encounter. Don Klenk of Glen Ellyn won the title with a 2 and 1 victory - Evanston’s Steve Cisco. a Split Second-Half Tilts Nee He Came Along Too Soon never regretted choosing of the golf business. Highland Park’s Entries : Dodgers Win Ist In Series OrEHeHrNs HUOLUVUOUUUENUUAUGEUNAYEOQUEOUUEUOUSOEUEQEUOEEEAUEUEUEUEOEEGEEUEAEEAAEE AEA over | :00-3:20-5:35-8:00-10:20 STARTING “CAST A TIMES sun. at 2:15-4:50-7:20-9:50 ‘mon. thru thurs. at 7:00-9:35 ANT FRIDAY JULY 29th — 4 ba �a Mr. Victor Panther Still Lake Forest Tankers Se Undefeated Victor and Lake Car Wash last week in the Highland Park 12-inch A - softball league, but Mr. Victor won the game-:that gave it the first-half | over Santi’s Cafe. Victor scored a 7-2 win to It was the ninth win for Panther, which overcame a 3-1 deficit with three runs in the seventh inning. finish with a 5-0 record in first-half play. b- Lake came back with a 10-1 ver- _ dict over Mr. Victor as second-half Nando’s Sportsman remained in second place with an 8-1 mark _ Fell-Rudman knock over Fred’s 11-8 and Chuck’s forfeit to Big Z. Mr. Victor’s Rick Hoffman scattered eight Lake hits, one a homer | by Bob Abrahams in the first in| ning. Hoffman and Ned Robertson the one. Abrahams and Ted walked | Newbrough had a pair of hits each. -Bob Bernstein and Stan Lelewer | homered for Fell-Rudman — rout of Fred’s. _ fea STANDINGS conwuhus x ee Mr. Victor Fell-Rudman Chuck’s All-Stars Lake Car Wash Big Z Fred’ s All-Stars Matey’s Team 9 | Cup Winner Beis Tom second e straight share of the Gov- ernors’ Cup Sunday at the Knollwood Country Club in Lake Forest by teaming with Bob McCall of _ Flossmoor to defeat Jay Gaines and Warren Dailey of Madison, -Wis., 1-up in 19 holes. ; The. tournament matches members of Knollwood with guests, and last year Matey triumphed with Stu Pfaff of South Bend. | Lanes Team 7 Still Leading Mary Jane Seim also hit topped Cherry a homer, triple, -and two doubles for Mary Jane = against Cherry, while Neildo Bennassi chipped Graff in with three hits. eae _.Mary Jane Lanes - Sun Valley Billiards _ Cherry Electrical _ Skokie Valley a, MONDAY’S GAMES 6:30 p.m.—Mary Jane vs. Skokie ley: 7:45—Billiards vs. Cherry. auwwrh STANDINGS Val- Saturday. (Larry Photo) Friedman Lee Loses at Des Plaines Panther. ment last week by winning the 14and-under singles title. of Park of Highland Levy Ginger defeated first-seeded Craig Chamberlain of Park Ridge 6-1, 6-0, in the finals. Neller was unseeded. Arps of Ridge 6-0, and Wauwatosa, Wis., 6-2. Miss Levy under singles reached Jim Friedman of Highland Park, who the week before had won the Chicago Metro title, was beaten in the by before lost quarter14-and-under In the boys division, Dave Neller of Highland Park lost his 14-andunder quarterfinal match to Peter Hayward of Barrington Hills 6-3, 6- of Chicago 9-7, 6- Friedman turned around to team with Heydemann and win the doubles crown by stopping Steve and BobLawton of Hinsdale Hughes of Clarendon Hills 3-6, 14- 4, Steve Sage of Highland Park was ousted in the second round of 18and-under singles. Blair Neller 12, 6-3. Dina and Jodi Hollopeter of Deerfield were beaten in the girls Highland 18-and-under doubles semifinals by same round in 14-and-under. dropped his second-round match in 16-and-under while Donald Misch of Field Designated Park went out in the as Site For Little League Sectional Meet districts 14 and 19. District 14 comprises an area including Glen- Tempel Field in Glenview will be the site for the Little League baseball sectional on Aug. 4-6 with four teams view while district 19 covers the Rockford area. The winner of this in action. Tempel is the home grounds for the Maine-Northfield Little League. Games will be at 6 p.m. on Aug. 4 and5, and the championship tilt is set for 3 p.m., Aug. 6. A bi-district contest will be held Aug. 1 between the winners of game will earn a berth in the sectional, which covers the northern half of Chicago up to the Wisconsin line _ and west to the Mississippi River. The sectional titlist the state tournament two-run home four hits each. STANDINGS Sunset Park: ’n’ 8:45 7—Rosen vs. Dal Ponte; Spare vs. Panther. will go in Marion. to Bees Handed The Bees took their first loss in the Highwood Pee Wee League standings last week when the Eagles scored an 8-1 decision. A 4-3 win by the Rams over the Marlins left the victors and the Eagles tied with 2-1 records behind the Bees’ 3-1 mark. The Bees came back to edge the Wasps 5-4. The Wasps won a 5-4 decision over the Tigers in six innings. Marconi hit a homer Lake Forest Club winners: 200-yard 200-yard 50-yard <3. 100-yard pe ake Boys 10-and-under freestyle relay—2:16.5. medley relay—2:37.6. Girls 11-12 Kaip freestyle—Marsha backstroke—Kaipus. 1:15. Boys 13-14 freestyle—Ray McCulloug 200-yard freestyle—McCullough. 2:01 * ae -yard backstroke—Chris Hansé 1.9. 200- Ma individual medley—McC lough. 2:21.6. 200-yard medley relay—1:51.4 ( national record set by Brookwood Sw Club of Georgia) Boys 15-17 400-yard freestyle relay—3: 42.2. 100-yard freestyle—John Dowdle. 100-yard backstroke—Frank face lough. 1:01. Pavilion Face: Big Challenge In Prep Loop Unbeaten Pavillion faces stiffest week of the season in tempting to stay atop the standin of the Highland Park 12-inch Pr softball league. Pavillion (4-0) Screw Sunday and meets Acti Earhart Re place. Pavillion routed Columbia Scal] 16-3 last week. In other actic Active Screw bombed Mr. Jun 11-1, Garnett’s routed Bide Bombers 11-4, West Highland Pa All-Stars downed Fell Compa 10-6, and Earhart knocked ¢ Ruby’s Delicatessen 10-7. Hal Leach hurled a three-hitt for Active and was backed by t home runs from Dick Goynshor Bider’s jumped out to a 3-0 lez but Garnett’s came up with ni runs in the third frame. Di Kreda collected three hits f Garnett’s and scored four times STANDINGS and triple for the Eagles in the upset ower the Bees. The losers were paced by Ron Smith’s three hits, one of which was a home run. Kenny Molinari had four hits and drove in three runs for the Rams, while Jay Gardner and Mark Guido had triples for the losing - Marlins. STANDINGS Bees Eagles Rams Tigers Marlins Wasps THIS WEEK’S. GAMES Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.—Tigers Rams; 2:30—Eagles vs. Marlins. Saturday: 9:30 a.m.—Wasps_ Rams; 10:30—Bees vs. Marlins. 3:57.8. second First Setback Dave relay team covered the distance tors Tuesday. Both have 3-1 ré ords and are in a four-way tie { 16-and- quarterfinals sky of Highland Park final matches in the singles. a Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsman Santi’s Cafe Strike ’n’ Spare Lewis Carpet Herz All-Stars Nite ’n’ Gale Rosen All-Stars Dal Ponte Upholsters THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE West Ridge: 7—Santi’s vs. Lewis; —Nando’s vs. Nite ’n’ Gale. 8:45—Strike first round of that division. Barbara Buhai and Carole Belof- the 16-and-under crown. Tempel 6-3. Park losing to Miss Kreer 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Dina Hollopeter was beaten in the The other upset saw Tom Snyder of Northbrook, also unseeded, cop semifinals er also had were beaten in the same round by Nancy Friesleben of Glencoe and Dorothy French of Des Plaines 6-2, Neller, who will be a freshman at Deerfield High School in the fall, 18-and-under Gernhofer Sue got manager Jack Rosen, and Arnie Meltzer collected three hits apiece for Rosen. Jim Shibko got five hits in the Strike ’n’ Spare attack and Rol Krupp added a homer and three singles. Bob Green and Ray Beck- Linda Kreer of Glenview and Cindy Blair Neller of Highland Park pulled one of two big upsets in the Des Plaines Open tennis tourna- Bettis run for Herz while Bill Rosenbaum, Neller Pulls Upset In Tennis Tourney Peter Heydemann 3. Electrical 9-6. Defending champion Highwood - Billiards topped Skokie Valley. Laundry 4-1 to pull into a tie for _ second with Sun Valley, which downed Skokie 8-7. Bill Ken Creaney of Wilmette the way to take a handoff during the Col- lege All-Stars picture-day session at Northwestern the Mary Jane Lanes came up with three runs in the bottom of the ‘seventh to edge Sun Valley Dairy 9-8 and protect its first-place position in the Highwood softball league standings last week. for when the final out was recorded. Sorne Leahy, Terry Wolff, and Bob Luckman homered for Nando’s. Luckman’s climaxed a fiverun fifth inning that opened up the game. Joe Pett was the winning pitcher. ore Geelsciwakk Illinois’ all- Ainericith Filfbacks: slice dine-yearold . Matey of Glencoe won his frame Santi’s rallied in the ninth with one run and had. the bases loaded in the DP hODROM | seventh George Moran’s single scored Manferdini. in the fourth in- hind the six-hit pitching of Fred Lutter, who struck out five and doubled to score Bob Moroney and Babe Ugolini in reversed the decision be- Lake Both boys competed in the 13-1 year-old class. The other mark came in 15boys when the 400-meter medle Gale 22-5. Bob Manferdini drove in the first Mr. Victor runs with singles and Dick Wolk added a two-run homer ning. on Gary Wald’s single, gave Herz All-Stars a run in the ninth and a 9-8 decision over Rosen All-Stars. Strike ’n’ Spare bombed Nite ’n’ Carter, who scored from man blanked Fred’s All-Stars 14-0, - and Chuck’s All-Stars defeated Big = 9, 9-5, | - Other second-half contests saw _ | first base mark of 57.3. The old record w4 57.4, set by nationally-famous Da Schollander. _ after pounding Lewis Carpet 14-7. A daring bit of running by Alan competition opened. | __In other first-half tilts, Fell-Rud- ~ Swimmers from the Lake Fore: Swim Club set three national req ords over the weekend at the C cagoland Open Age Group meet 4 the California Park pool. David Lopater, a student at Ne Trier West High School, swam t 200-yard breaststroke in 2:81. erasing the old standard of 2:34. Ray McCullough, who won fo events, set a 100-yard butterf. MuIAMHUWwWwRoh E title. Mr. The Panther Lounge continued to win games against the top contenders and remained unbeaten in the Highland Park 16-inch softball league with a 6-4 victory last week CNNWhAMAHDOSD of decisions | a pair U.S. Marks ee eree CTY _. Mr. _ split In 16-Inch vs. vs. Pavillion Active Screw Earhart Realtors Garnett’s West All-Stars Ruby’s Delicatessen Bider’s Bombers. Columbia Scales Fell Company Mr. Junior NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE Sunday West Ridge: 1 p.m.—Garnett Columbia Laat 2:30—Pavillion Active Screw. Lincoln: 1 p.m.—Bider’s vs. Earha Old Elm: 1 p.m.—Mr. Junior vs. F¢ Mooney: 1 p.m.—All-Stars vs. Rub! Tuesday West Ridge: 6:30 p. ac —Pavillion Earhart; 8—Bider’s vs. Fell. apr 6:30 p.m.—Mr. Junior ub Old Elm: 6:30 p.m.—Active Screw Columbia. Mooney: 6:30 p.m.—West All-Sta COPMPNHHWHRS Captures A | Softball Title vs. Garnett. : = es July 20, 19 �Races Stay Tight; VFW Takes Top N LEGION BASEBALL 3randt Please With Progress Lack of personnel has been a run-scoring infield single by Hays oblem at Deerfield. Even this bar Brandt lost three key pitchers. t the 6-6 record is the best in he history of the program. “I’m especially satisfied, because | past years they’ve had to forfeit hmes,”’ he pointed out. This was Brandt’s first year at and Duryea’s two-run single over third. Two more came in the sixth when John Lindquist scored on a fielder’s choice and Jeff Krase e helm, to one. and he felt that progress as made. “Tf you don’t show an interest in ese boys, they forget about it,” BP said. Fritz Wins Two ‘‘And we hope to be better next bar. ‘‘We’ve got five boys coming ack, and two of them are pitchFeel : Pitchers were in demand to aid eerfield’s heavy hitters during the immer, but Mike Fritz came into s own last week. He won both hmes to hike his record to 4-3, ssing a two-hitter and striking out against Libertyville, then holding urnee to six hits and putting on e stopper in the clutch. Deerfield took care of things brly at Libertyville. In the first ning, Greg Merceir singled, stole scond, and scored on an error hich put Jim Hays on base. Tom Wheeler and Rick Grid Title Is Jeff's Big Thrill So Far made it home on a balk. Deerfield needed all those, because Gurnee came up with two runs in the seventh to cut its deficit Then third baseman Lind- e (4 Sine © Ab R. Koons, 2b 3 G. Petersen, 1b3 D. Koons, ¢ 4 J. Petersen,p 4 Souza, C 3 Dumski, ss 4 Martin, 3b 1 Werenski, If 3 Flood, rf 2 Totals 20 Deerfield R 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 (5) ritz, p 40 30: 00101024 ville yao crs Nuttie, ss (1 Hanschild, If Gleason, 1b P.Fenning,c Schwarm, Pp Will, 3b Nitz, rf Thomas, cf Krow, 2b : ip 2 Deerfield RH 0 0 Merceir, 2 0 0 2 0 O 2 0 0 2 1 YY 2 0 0 1 0 O 2 0 1 2.0.0 Totals - Libertyville for all of us, and something that P’ll never forget,”’ he says. (6) 0 35-38 8 2 6 2 Ab R 2A ss : by Innings 40111—6 : 7 00010—1 2 He may never forget that win, but if Coach Kay has anything to do with it, a new besides the Deerfield. H sl 0 2 ighty Mites Defeat Garrett, cf Wheeler, 25 Mason, ss 4 Ommen, 3b Stanger, p Gustie, c Hefter, 1b Becker, rf Wieder, If Mick, If Totals : Deerfield Niles Ommen, on-league wins came over heridan 11-1 and Zion 4-1. Highwood faces the bottom ubs in league play this week hkes on Deerfield Friday in a Fort two and non- bop contest. The Mighty Mites pst Sun Valley tonight and travel ) Skokie Angel Guardian on Sunay afternoon. Joe Soldano picked up two of the ee Highwood victories and was e hitting hero in two contests. He eat Fort Sheridan and collected ree home runs in as many trips b the plate as Highwood banged t 13 hits. Soldano pitched the first four nings against Winnetka as Gabby anti led bfeties. Soldano the hitting picked up with three three hits gainst Zion as Highwood started ff with two runs in the first ing. Gerald Stockdale was inning pitcher, giving up the in the first frame while. uly 20, 1966 eei: ae Se we See . inthe one al- pt CON HO TOR Mites COMPAR Elk Braves Elk Cards Highwood Mighty Pompeii Kenilworth Winnetka Sun Valley Angel Guardian _ MAJOR AGO S and walking four. . SUBURBAN Mundhenk’s Mrs. view W. scored J. Mundhenk an ace Skokie Rose, 2 Solock, 0. 0 (3) RH 0 1 0 2 0 0O ExT 1 0 2 el Totals Innings O22 De) 2040. 02-2 from sacrifice fly by Bobby Hefter. 1223030 The losses left Deerfield with a 1-8 record in Suburban Summer League. 4-022 4 0-0 2020: 1 = Gooris;¢ 0 0 Deerfield 0 0 | Me . . Brookwood in Deerfield total of 272. last at Briarwood week with a net VOISARD COLLECTS Val Voisard of Deerfield collected $1,300 for his 10th-place finish in the long-running Petersen Bowling Classic, which ended Sunday. sard rolled a 1619 series. Voi- Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs Minors West Ridge Minors Cubs _ Dodgers Phillies Astros Results i Sunset Majors Sunset 6, Dean 3 Heating 16, Fell 3 Sun Valley 3, Rudman 0 VFW 5, Powell 2 Elks 5, Police 2 Sun Valley 4, Police 2 Fell 11, Dean 3 Rudman 10, Sunset 8 Elks 6, Powell 4 VFW 5, Heating 4 Fell 9, Rudman 3 Powell 6, Police 4 Heating 3, Elks 2 VFW 11, Dean 7 Sunset 3, Sun Valley 1 Lincoln Minors Indians 4, Tigers 2 Yankees 3, Twins 1 Twins 4, Tigers 2 Tigers 9, Twins 2 Yankees 2, Indians 1 Sunset Minors Dodgers 5, Giants 4 Astros 10, Phillies 3 Cubs 7, Braves 5 Phillies 7, Dodgers 5 Braves 3, Giants 1 Cubs 7, Astros 4. Braves 9, Phillies 1 Astros 9, Dodgers 7 Giants 11, Cubs 3 West Ridge Minors Cubs 2, Phillies -0 Astros 7, Dodgers 4 Cubs 13, Astros 0 Dodgers 7, Phillies 3 ia 8 1 742 (1) Ab RH oF | 2 0 O 3 0:1 310 3>.0. 0 AOE" O 3° S020 2220-70 0720-0 tae -O Garrett, cf Wheeler, 2b Mason, ss Ommen, 3b Stanger, If Hefter, Ib Gustie, c Gullen, rf Bunch, :p Mick, ph Can You Top This? O rls ea Totals DS Sees is SF Score by Innings 005-040! 8° 02-05 7 7 07-00 120-0 0—F 25 2 Johnny Revolta of Evanston Club semifinals Country Club won the Combined Jewish Appeal Masters-Champion- ship golf tournament Sunset Minors Mrs. Revolta Mrs, at Briarwood Against disaster struck in the Evanston contest. Deerfield broke a scoreless tie with a run in the fourth, but two errors in the fifth 3-01 Country foursome single after a double by Mike Garrett and Jim Wheeler’s single. Ommen reached second on an error in the fourth and took third on an infield out. He scored on a Brookwood A The Niles North {3) : Ab RH Tadelman, 2b 4 1 2 Levinson, 3b 4 1 2 Nissenson,, rf 4 1 1 Loses in Semis Wins ES 6 10 Country Club recently and qualified for the Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. This might win her a trip to Scotland and a cash prize. Foursome 1 first runs. started a five-run rally for Evanston. * Ab 4 3 1 4 2 3 2 3 30 crs 0 0 Deerfield’s two in the fifth scored on Stanger’s 1238 0 S Oe eb Evanston = Perrin, 2b Gilbert, ss ecker, SS Redding, 1b emus, | Tesnow, rf Marchant, cf Carlberg, 3b low, c Arndt, p Saleson, ph 0 (6) RH re Be s 24 Totals if Niles North Deerfield YL: victim of a sixth-inning rally. Consecutive singles by Mason, Jeff Ommen and Steve Stanger in = ee ae | rf 2 MVM; lt Tollefsen, cf’ Wilson, 1b (5) RH 1 1. 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1. 1 O 1 O 1 © 0. 1 0 0 Wl | the fourth and fifth innings, but fell 3712-0 3.0 0 2° 1.2 “1b Goldberg, c 2 Mandi, p aim eon p : reidman, p 1 RR Totals mo} a Score by Innings 0.0 6 0. 0 0 3-3 07 0°0 0 0 23 p 0 1 c Goodman, Siegel, p Deerfield overcame a 4-0 deficit against Niles East with two runs in. x ee Beer a 0:--Schirmer.ss= Becker, cf Ab be ona cf Serra, lf Sylvan, 2b -Leibowitz, 3°°0: Deerfield of Glen- at the whatever Jeff decides to do, he will do it as a gentleman. scored SCORES Niles East , Acker, ss Slotten, 3b 1. 2) 1 2: 0.1. 3 0 1 Evanston Qualifies for Contest relax, secure in the knowledge that in years AD 3 4-1 3-080. Ab 3 3 4 3b Totals Ace 1 Stanger, rf Hefter, 1b Gustie, c Cohimeyer, Mrs. come three 3.0 0 1 0 0 oN ress 8 Se A12 Score by OA0 Te Gullen, If Mick, If six hits, striking out seven, (4) RH 1 3 1 3. Ab 4 4 Garrett, ss Wheeler, 2b Mason, p Winnetka in Loop Play The Highwood Mighty Mites bmpiled a 3-0 record in last week’s aseball competition, one of the ins coming in the Suburban Lite Major League. Highwood downed Winnetka 8-2 h league action to strengthen its old on third place with a 7-3 mark. last BOX Deerfield lowing thrill may 1966 with a repeat championship. The Mason family has traveled the itinerant route followed by most military families. Jeff has lived in California, Alabama, and Virgina, Deerfield Harman, 2b 5 ee | ee Hays, c 232220 Wheeler, 1b 2h Al Duryea, cf Leet Mathiesen, 3b 3 0 2 Krsae, cf Oe 0-0 Paia, | 3202-0 Flintat Zan A Fritz, p 26 Totals B36. 7 Pawleee Deerfield Glenbrook South was really a thrill Ab R H yas age 2 0S * 1 0 O 7 Soe aa A era | 4 0 3 2 0 0 ia lied 3 1 0 y ee ea | sage esa) Merceir, ss Harman, 2b Morrison,2b Hays,c Wheeler, 1b Duryea, If Mathiesen,cf Paia,c Lindquist,3b lint, r Krase, r 426 Totals Score by Innings 0000320—5 Gurnee i Deerfield H 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 O Indians Tigers Yankees Twins - But Col. Mason is completing his 24th year in the Marines and is planning his retirement. When that time comes, he and Mrs. Mason will be able to settle down and (Continued from page 30) quist and catcher Hayes combined for a sparkling putout and Fritz struck out the next two men to end it. core Duryea Highland Park catcher John Rosalini puts the tag on Al Hoza of New Trier on a play at the plate. (Howard Fochler Photo) Majors COOCOOHHOCO have Sunset VEFW Sun Valley Elks Club H.P. Heating Sunset Foods Rudman Olds Powell Cameras Police Fell Company Dean Buick Lincoln Women’s before advanced of last week’s District losing golf to to the* Chicago tournament Mrs. Wendell Miller of Glen Flora 2 up. Mrs. Revolta beat Mrs. Ray Youngberg of Butterfield 8 and 6 | and Mrs. Frank Pollen of Skokie 4 and 3 in the first two rounds. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Westmoreland advanced with a 3 and 2 triumph over Mrs. Howard See- hausen of Inverness, then lost a second-round decision to Mrs. Paul Fullmer of Itasca, champion, 6 and 4. the eventual - ie Air conditioned 2 or 3 bedroom brick sane immaculate condition ultra-modern elect. kitchen, family rm. w/fireplace, large landscaped lot, garage, details, call close to schools. KENILWORTH 410 Green Bay Rd. ALpine !-5600 Only $37,500. COME . could Standings walked, went to third on an error and scored on Wheeler’s single. Against Gurnee, Deerfield produced three runs in the fifth on a F we in WwH all year, run CAMA out another HOOK me ben right up there on top.” got word 8H ROE urnee. ‘‘Had we had all our men winners the third on a triple by Duryea and Mathisen’s single, then added another in the fifth when Hays e at The wk decision tight in the Highland Park Little League, with several teams seeking berths in the annual World Series. VFW took over undisputed first place in the Sunset Majors by scoring three victories last week. Mathiesen S a 5-4 Ed nwPUOMDDo id Brandt after a 6-1 triumph at and and Duryea’s Triple Helps cord, all of which causes coach on Brandt to glow. “We certainly are satisified,”’ bertyville walked, doubled in all three baserunners. OnDPwF then team RU AAOO SS WHIP baseball con co Sf Legion osed out its campaign with two tories last week for a 6-6 season oars Deerfield’s With only two weeks left on the regular schedule, races remain For more REALTY Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2552 �lose Swimming Gar In By DAVE SCHULTY an area where swimming become disinterested later. Th get warped.”’ Obviously, some benefit will reaped by Deerfield’s high schq squad, which this year finish behind New Trier, Evanston is _ far from a minor sport, Deerfield is taking steps to close the gap that _ keeps it a few strides ‘behind three aie aihers as the best in Illinois. Bob Steele, who will take over as Hinsdale in the state meet. state has become a_ three-w - Deerfield High’s coach. in the fall, spends four some nights a 70 youngsters ‘ming Association. The goup has been in battle between these’ schools most years, but Steele hopes with comprise crack into that select group. ‘With this program and a chan for more competition, I think j Swim- Community Deerfield the week who existence really going to be a challenge says Steele. His assistant at t high school will be Carl Sutter, coached at Thornton High Scho only five months. Steele began in June after moving from Peoria, where he spent four years as coach at Richwoods High School. In last - season’s state prep meet, Deerfield _ placed fourth, and Richwoods was Sutter also will take over as coa of close behind in fifth. “The ‘a main objective is to set up competitive swim program in association stress on the from and will place younger competitors be limited of _eommittees will be: ' $troke and turn judge— Steve Van Hoesen; head timer— Harold Wainess; judge — Bob Steele talks to his young swimming pupils. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Otto Almasy; awards chairman— By DAVE Mrs. William Winter; publicity— Mrs. Harold Wainess; tickets— Glenn Spath; co-chairmen of Deerfield High School girls’ timers—Beverly Rice and Beth Nelson. Some 25 members of the association are seeing double duty this Steele Park Country Club, where the Deerfield coach is instructing. “Some of the older kids are swimming twice a day and holding from Highland down jobs, so you can see they are summer by working 7 to 9 a.m. with at the SCHULTY the Braves, and another of the 13 - The Winnetka residents are John Sullivan, Charles G. Smith, Dan C. ‘Searle, Thomas A. Reynolds, and H. Mitchell Harper. Charles Olson lives in Northfield. Reynolds doubles as the legal counselor for the ball club. _ “We’ve been friends most of our take over from old 7:30 Louis. He added, “I bear no grudges against Milwaukee. They were very fair to us when things were going good. “T think it’s conceivable another franchise will come to Milwaukee. But I think a new franchise will have to be treated differently ... such as coneessions and prices of miles.” Steele has quality and age levels for four or five hours, and muc this time is spent sitting on { sidelines. This is harder on little kids, and we ran off this m with Lake Forest in 45 minutes.” The entire club will take part from at novices to high school All- is will have to come South. “Football and only one month baseball overlap of the year,” says Louis. ‘“‘The Atlanta Falcons are playing in the same stadium, so there’ll be no competition there. I don’t believe we'll schedule any games on the same day Georgia to heal,” says Louis. “But the memory of most people is short.” The has situation’ in the courtroom been the ‘since the move announced. “The focus to of attention Atlanta latest development was is that 1 Tech is playing in Atlanta. “However, we drew 106,000 people last spring (1965) for an exhibition series with the Tigers. This was on the same weekend as the Masters golf tournament and the Atlanta 500 race, both hig events in Georgia.”’ Louis has no way of knowing for sure how many fans are says Louis. The Winnetka resident feels argument about whether baseball from states.” Louis is confident of the drawing power in Atlanta, and has no fears of the great football tradition in the of the fun has gone... meets sales show that sales have ba good in many Southern cities. “We're drawing from e\ further away than we anticipate court of Wisconsin the U.S. Supreme Court. This seems most likely since we have conflicting court orders from two Some more the Supreme probably seats.” “It will take a while for the scars. four summer. “Our participation in AAU me has not been too great,” sé Steele, “‘but as the group grows can’t help but pick up.” month,” says Louis. Look to Supreme Court ‘However, the final decision John ‘Lelile least Americans. “Around 12 is an ideal age to start a youngster swimming,” says Steele. “If they start too young, it becomes a real burden. They due to render a decisision late this _ There are a lot of unhappy people in Milwaukee this baseball season, but if it’s any consolation, one of ~ lives in Northfield. pract the says Steele. ‘‘We’re trying to them to compete on an infor basis. A regular AAU meet lal keeping busy,” says Steele. “Those that swim two times a day are getting about four miles of swimming in daily, while those that work out at night swim about 1% Mrs. James Liddle; starter— Tom Pinkerton; clerk of course— William Winter; refreshment chairman— lives,” says Louis. Five of the 13 got started in baseball ownership when _ they bought 46 per cent of the Chicago White Sox stock some years ago the Braves’ owners shares some of from Chuck Comiskey. Holding only the minority intertheir grief. “Some of the fun has gone out of est, the group eventually sold out to present owner Art Allyn. owning a baseball team,” says Approach Milwaukee Crowds John J. Louis of Winnetka, one of seven North Shore citizens with an The next step was acquiring the - Braves from the Perini family. interest in the team. Louis and his associates were “The move was dictated by necessity. You can’t continue to owners in Milwaukee for three drown when the lifesaver is in years before the move to Atlanta was made prior to the 1966 season. ‘sight. But personally we’re not “Things have been going just fine happy. We’ve moved the team from in Atlanta,’ says Louis, pointing miles away to 600. ga used to see about 35 games a out that the Braves had drawn year in Milwaukee. Now it isn’t 806,000 people at home through the last series there. ‘“That’s only possible.” 104,000 short of our best attendance Louis is one of six Winnetka residents who share ownership in in three years at Milwaukee,” says ; Ie head and “Tt was a coed meet for 12 a under, and the kids really liked i Steele will serve as meet directors. “Other officials and heads. children 7:30 h more in the future. novices—those who never have won one school or club—but the with the Lake Forest Club for younger members, and he pla to expects some 400 swimmers from Illinois and some spc opera 2 _ States. _ Events for eight years old and under through 11-12 will begin at 9 a.m. The 13-14 and 15-17 age groups Ser start at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haayen to at A Meet for the Youngsters Steele arranged a meet last we an award in meets involving more than Cli 8:30. 5 Group. meet on Sunday. will 6:30 swimmers in the winter, when the high school boys are busy with varsity meets. The highlight of this first year’s activity will be the Novice Age Competition Swim practices school pool. The. younger swim group will function on basis Forest with two different age groups in It’s An All-Year Program ‘a year-round Lake Illinois University. Steele spends an hour each nig Deerfield,” says Steele. “Improving the high school swimming is hopefully a product but not the main objective.” The the since Ray Essick is leaving his p there and at New Trier West become the coach at Southe from Atlanta and how many are traveling from more distant points in the South. He added that airline ticket a sport or business can’t be settle - “To the owners it’s a business the spectators it’s a sport, and the players it’s a job,”’ says Loui “All of us went into this. exp¢ ing to realize some return,’ says, “Dut it has also been a lot fun. “One thing for sure, it meé instant publicity. The minute it announced that I was part owne a baseball team, people I had met for many years began com around.” No Fraternization, Please The Brave owners have little do with the players. _ “John McHale, who we inheri as general manager when we td over, warned us not to fratern with the players,” says Louis. McHale had previous experier with a joint ownership at Detré -and Louis explains that there is 4 danger of a few players looking | the “honored ones” by the wate : �Turn dont needs’ into dollars the low-cost Want Ad way! There's buried treasure in your closets, attic, garage and basement. You can sell ANYTHING quickly. Pick up your phone and call our Adtaker . . she'll help you word your ad for best results. The cost is small . . . 20 words, in our eight newspapers for only $6.40, giving you complete coverage of the North Shore market. Call before 4 p.m. on Monday . . . Just tell the Adtaker to place your ad in ALL PAPERS! 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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, July 20, 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 07/20/1966 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.0007.001.1034 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/75f1b70d2696c25bd4b684f78bf99b05.pdf 9179f06f41fc168c061583db6e0368fc PDF Text Text ee ees ANNUAL MEMBERS’ SH AND OPEN HOUSE JULY 31 �CHEVROLETS CHEVY IIS IMPALA. BISCAYNE CHEVELLES 100 — JA CORVAIRS MALIBOU : 300 DELUXE m CHEVWAY >= Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS TRUCKS, 7 500 MONZA Way. CHEVY VANS PICK-UPS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SAT. ~ SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1723 WAUKEGAN ROAD, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, PHONE PA 9-1000 �4.19" 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. SS a2 BS SS SPSS SSSSTTSS SS SSS SH SSS STS SST Sse Ss SS Glenview 1825 State Bank, Glenview To: STS SSeS SST Road, eS SF SSS ees Ss Sess se s eee see D [llinois Glenview, eeeeeer I wish to purchase ““G.S.B.” Certificates of deposit as follows: Drs ante Oboe 6 So. ys. Se oe 2 eee ee a ee eee individual — Joint — In trust for 6-0 essere Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $.......-..for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ......... 12. 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Use Our'Compiete Formal Rental Service AXXXEXXKEAAALAAAAEAAAA AKA OPEN AND THURSDAY PARK 595 Central Ave. EXXXXXTKE i MONDAY XA K KKK KEKE EVENINGS FREE ON OUR XXX rXxxy ID 2-5300 K EKA XXX EXE EEX XK KKK Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” KKK 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park eX xXx yxyxxyxexxexyr xxx AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe rcxexxex ee xxcrcxcercxxxcrcxxcxxcrc rrr crc crc rrr rrr rrr rrrrirririt. �Deerfield Villager L. I, NO. 3 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE Auditors Refuse To Assemble On Library A the board All five Deerfield See of the Parking Commit- tee resigned Friday because they feel their opinions have been largely ignored village board. by the Mayor Ross Finney received the letter, but said he will take no action until he meets with the village board. He said he respects the judgment and abilities of the committee members and appreci- ates the contribution ents and time. of their tal- The committee is appointed by the board to act as an advisory body on parking problems. But according to member Laurence Dondanville, who is a transportation. engineer, the committee’s recommendations have been ignored and it has been bypassed entirely on important decisions. “We Advice Is Ignored have been asked to review numerous layouts parking situations by the village, and but nothing has ever been done about them,” Mr. Dondanville said. ‘‘We also were not consulted about either the 1966 recent variation granted to Kraven ‘Co. (lowering the required number — of parking spaces) or the new off- — street parking regulations mended by Joseph plan consultant).”’ recom Abel Cyillagss, : Oppose Parking Decision The last straw to the committer: -was the recent decision to turn parking lanes along the four ap-— proaches to the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. into right-turn lanes. parking spaces central business Twenty-seve. were lost district, to and the busi nessmen with stores at the inter-— section voiced their dismay at ne development. . “The parking recently ellininateee from the four field and approaches to Deer Waukegan Rds. have necessary,’ eventually been woul Mr. Dondanville said, ‘‘but not until adequate off-street parking had been provided. A poor job was dont (Continued on page 29) | Gillen, of auditors 27, Parking Unit Members Dissatisfied; All Resign willing to meet unofficially with library board. nly JULY WEDNESDAY, YEAR Unhappy With Their Role By THOMAS ELIAS fforts of the West Deerfield Township Library Board to transfer its ts to the Village of Deerfield were stymied last night when the mship board of auditors again failed to meet. illage residents approved the creation of a village library in an April brendum, and a tax levy has been enacted by the new library board. eith Nickoley of Bannockburn, are sufficient to call most town nship library board president, asked the auditors to meet to meetings. a town meeting of the electorMr. Nickoley was vexed at the auditors for not attending, despite to approve the transfer. he inaction marked the first receiving explanatory letters from three of the four, Mrs. Vetter, Mr. e that another local governGillen and William Jacob. ‘“‘They t has been hamstrung by the bute that has tied up township are not giving us a chance to go to the voters with this issue,’’ he said. ernment since the annual town Only Mr. Jacob opposed the lieting Apr. 5. brary board’s proposal. ll four auditors maintain that e changes made in their tenta» budget by voters at the Apr. heeting are illegal, and that they not meet until a special town eting is held to rectify these nges. The $129,000 library trans- | is included in the budget. wo of the auditors, though, Mrs. h E. Vetter and Edwin $2 RIVERWOODS AND School Board can a meeting to transfer the liry to another taxing body, alugh the signatures of 15 electors : Reviews Plans. illage Asked For Housings o Zone Land By PATRICIA BOGERT Construction of spastmaaled ' house teachers is being considered by the Deerfield-Highland Park or Multiples High School Board. ving Shepard has petitioned for ‘We Itiple-family zoning to permit struction of 48 apartment units een the 1100 blocks of Deerid Rd. and Osterman Av. he parcel is part of a tract thwest of Osterman Av. and hquil Ter., where he built 24 rtment and 12 townhouse units. he area that he wants rezoned a single-family category exisoan ds south and east of these in Deerfield’s special census, which began Monday. Newell Yoder of the census bureau collects applictures to Osterman. The (Mer-Jac Photo) (Story on page 4) cations from residents seeking work as enumerators brfield Plan Commission set an b. 18 public hearing date after ring his petition Thursday night. The apartments won’t be closer © in 225 feet from Osterman Av.,” . Shepard said. “The first 110 boards to commit themselves to the the status of a junior college Board members of Deerfield back from the road will be Lake County district, so the propetition that has been approved by School District 110 Monday refused 110 Fails to Act on Jr. College Plan d for shubbery and grass, with next 50 feet for recreational ilities for apartment residents.” r. Shepard said tax revenue m the apartments would justify ir approval. ‘“‘The existing 24 artments,.. have ool age living no children in them and of the nhouses have only 13,” he blained. “We are paying about ,000 in taxes on these units.” He estimated that the proposed ments would produce (Continuedon page 8) $12,000 to approve a sample resolution linking the posed Lake District. district with the proCounty Junior ee Members said they were unsure about the feelings of district residents. ‘‘We don’t know any more about this than anyone else,” said Howard DePree. The issue was brought to the board’s attention by Supt. Charles Caruso, who attended a meeting called last week by the county superintendent of schools to discuss the Illinois Board of Higher Education. A public hearing on the petition will be held Aug. 17 by the Lake County Junior College Board, which will then determine whether a referendum should be held on formation of the district. posal can be implemented this year. “Adopting this resolution would not mean a legal responsibility to act upon it,’’ Mr. Caruso explained. “The concern of the county is that Park, Ill. 60035 are looking of ture,” building said into the feas a board 60-unit member struc- Ted Winter Monday. “The school district would lease the apartments to Draper and Kramer, a_ real estate firm that would act as the district’s agent in renting them to teachers.” Plans are being drawn for board approval. The cost of the apartment building has not been estimated. The proposed site is the district- owned property corner of Vine Highland Park, at and next the St. southwest Johns Av., to the one playfield. Most of the apartments would be efficiency or one-bedroom units, The district owns four lots on the site, three of which have homes on .them that are being rented teachers. The homes probably would be razed to make room for the project just get off the ground.”’ the Board member Mrs. Peggy McCabe said that if the board adopted the resolution, it would indicate a apartments. Many Highland Park and Deerfield residents favor alignment with the proposed North Shore Junior. reluctance to join the North Shore College District. The meeting at- District. Mr. Caruso countered that tended by Mr. Caruso was an the board’s approval would not attempt to encourage local school (Continued on page 8) Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland bility efficiency and one-bedroom a The district already has a fourunit apartment building on an adjoining tract which it ‘owns ane rents to teachers. Draper and Kramer, which (Continued on page ae Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. is �Census Begins Record Dutch Elm Outbreak To Determine Hits 182 Extra Revenue A record Dutch elm disease outbreak that already has killed 182 trees in Deerfield is expected to grow to about 250 by year’s end, estimated Edward Kasinski, village public works director. Census takers began interviewing Deerfield residents yesterday in a special census that may bring the village an additional $15,000 a year in motor-fuel tax revenue. Probable almost 3,000 above disease-carrying the ~ each new resident counted, according to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. village uses the tax money for maintenance and construction of roads and bridges. Twenty-six census takers were interviewed in the village hall ‘Monday by Newell Yoder, representative of the U.S. Census Bureau, count which for the is conducting village. the Members not contacted may a form at the village hall or call of the Suburban By MRS. Outgoing French High at Alan will be Miss Francine Lerfelt, Deerfield Grammar School were Miss Linda Harmon, a June graduand Mrs. Valerie of Colorado, Thomforde, a Concordia Teachers’ College alum- na with five years’ experience. In other business Monday, the - board granted the village of Deer: _ field permission to cut down a diseased elm tree on the Deerfield Grammar School property. a Deerfield Rotary Club Will Hold Assembly The Deerfield Rotary Club will hold a club assembly during its luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow Ee in Sportsman Club, Northbrook. Fine Arts Center Members’ Members’ Suburban Fine Arts Center — STORY Country The assembly will include discussion of the club’s 1966-67 program. 8c Per 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 Downtown Highland Park ~1D 2-1234 BOOK RANCH Design ed by Jerome & Plus Cerny is x of Highland the S.F.A.C. and the thousands of people who attend its annual art fair and other offerings proof of a dream well dreamed. The center Tenthouse is located Theater and in a building Birchwood Country The building now is being remodeled are es between Club. any other artistic output of S.F.A.C. members will be available in a gallery in the remodeled Tenthouse Theater. The inspiration which carried the S.F.A.C. Crossroads Shopping Center to its permanent from the ice house home con opening to stoned terrace, separate breakfast room, itchen with adjoining laundry room. Custom millwork and hardware throughout; central air conditioning; 2-car garage. Priced at $110,000. to the surely will receive new impetus in these ideal quarters. Deerfield The ment Deerfield Issues 54 Permits building depart- issued 54 building permits in June for a total value of $988,410. Permits have’ been issued this year for 74 new homes valued at permits At. this had been point last issued year, for We year _ is than last 362 138 Park Aal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE rs AT GLENCOE Graham REALTOR year. The total included 23 homes valued at $894,825, two garages at $3,100, two additions and alterations at $5,500, and 26 miscellaneous permits at $24,985. $2,775,268. HOMEFINDERS in June issued so far this $3,421,256—$2,301,496 less ce wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bedrooms with two baths, maid's bedroom with full bath, powder room, aneled study-dining room, gracious living room with fireplace, family room with fire- Mrs. Hosford four studios, a lecture room, office, and catering and storage facilities. A 1,500-square-foot rotunda in a separate building will house the sculpture classes. and te Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully to contain Ave. 835-4455 Pressure Fried CHICKEN DINNER 432-5155 homes valued at $5,328,910. The total value of all permits , Our complete creative energies are devoted weekly to arrangements for the altars of the finest local churches. May we grace Ca ; 3 and the beginning of a new one Further space for exhibiting sculpture, painting, photography, Hired as sixth grade teachers for University them on the parkways. Last year, 90 trees—30 of them on public property—were hit by Dutch elm disease, Mr. Kasinski said. Disease cases have ranged from 60 to 90 a year during the past five years. “It is essential that all the 12 HOUR DAY An old ice house in which a handful of people B. a gradu- Mr. met for art classes some seven years ago was the dream’s start. The 850 families who now belong to Mrs. grade at Walden School. of the for the Park. by at ate of the National College of Education, will teach the fifth ate Suburban of an old dream Jane Maloney and Miss Kathleen List. A graduate of Regis College, Weston, Mass., Mrs. Maloney has three years of teaching experience. Miss List is a June graduate of the University of Michigan. said will remove the dead wood left for for The move last month to permanent quarters in a bright, modern home with spacious landscaped grounds, at 1140 Park Av. W., marks the fruition Five teachers were hired Deerfield School District 109 } Monday night’s board meeting. Jr. exhibits REPARATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS for an Annual Show, to be held Sunday in conjunction with the Annual Meeting and Open House of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Adds to Staff Teaching prepare R. 0. HOSFORD President, District 109 _ Shepherd Center Cover Features Show, Open House pick up - and have one mailed to them. The census will cost Deerfield about $2,000. Fine Arts Sunday’s show. (Raymond O. Hosford Photo) The enumerators will return to homes several times if necessary. Persons beetles, Kasinski. Fifty-four of the 82 infected trees on village parkways have been removed, and 20 of the 100 infected trees on private property also have been taken down, the public works head said. Villagers whose private trees are infected have 10 days to cut them down, and village crews 14,318 counted in 1963. The village will receive $5.52 in tax money for The of the outbreak, infected trees be removed befd next spring to prevent spread of t disease,” he said. In the spring the village spray all trees on public proper Residents must hire private fir to spray trees on private proper more than three times greater than last year’s, is the hot, dry condition favorable to the growth of the The census, scheduled for completion Aug, 10, is expected to show a village population of more than 17,000, cause Trees in Deerfield Extra = ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS ...........10e.......... 25c eer Call for SPECIAL PRICES ; ke Leas Myo Waoukegon Windsor "5-0751 LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 SAUSAGE .......90c......1.80 yours ? 814 SMALL ON Deerfield PARTY ORDERS 35¢ Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $] 30 inne ee Eighteen pieces ee ....... 4.19 Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio July 27, 19 tek le �Deertfield’s Post Office Continues to Wait For Federal Funds for Larger Building Despite a Post Office Department survey taken more than three years ago, Deerfield Post Office employees still are operating in a work area only half the size it should be. Mail from the 6,100-square-foot office goes to about 20,000 resi- dents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods. A survey taken by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service early in 1963 showed that Deerfield rated a 12,000-square-foot area, based upon the volume of mail projected sev-— eral years into the future. Total Grows Daily Mail volume in 1963 was about 18,700 pieces daily, compared to about 20,000 pieces this year. Each year the daily total grows by more than 425 items. “‘We have 56 people working here and they’re falling all over each other,’”’ commented Christian Willman, Deerfield postmaster. Mr. Willman emphasized that the space deficiency hurts department Deerfield Postmaster Christian Willman works in his corner of the bost office. The postmaster’s “office” is bounded on two sides by safes nnd cabinets. On the wall in the background is the back portion of a tamp vending machine. Board to Continue Study Village Board will ntinue its consideration of the eliminary plat for the proposed pibling subdivision at its meeting 8 p.m. Monday in the village ll. he plat, for property off Deerbd Rd. just itheran north Church, of the mas, the office leased an annex at 751 Central Av. that gave it another 1,800 square feet of work area. received condi- nal approval at the board’s July meeting. wo problems remain to be Ived: @ The tract would have to have riances for 21 of its 56 lots. burteen of the variances would be be made for access through the park district property on the north into the subdivision. This access, through Margate Ter., is blocked by an easement owned by a trust represented by Robert Ramsey. Other business will include: Zion @ A report on discussion with the Deerfield Park District Board on joint purchase of 130 acres of National Brickyard property, located on County Line Rd. near Waukegan Rd. @ A request that Mrs. Robert Harraman, dispatcher for the Deerfield police department, be appointed police matron. undersized lots on the east side the subdivision along the middle k of the north branch of the hicago river to provide oversized s on the west side of the bdivision. Suitable So n arrangement must @ An ordinance municipal Now Read to amend relative It’s Up to Congress Funds for a new Deerfield post office would have to be appropriated by Congress. “I’ve done all I can,” Mr. Willman said. “I’ve written letters and we’re high on the national priority list.’’ Eugene P. Gailmard, director of engineering and facilities of the post office department’s Chicago region, said this week he is aware of Deerfield’s problem, but that other areas also have problems. ‘All funds are allocated in Washington on a national basis,’’ he ex- plained. peting ‘Deerfield for money may with be com- some town Mr. Gailmard said that able land as a roadblock to a new building. ‘‘The post office has to be centrally located, but there just isn’t any vacant land in the middle of town,” he explained. A possibility would be to put a paired by the cramped quarters. He added, ‘‘Politics can be a factor, but it isn’t the biggest one. It’s impossible to tell how soon Deer- field will get a new building.” Mr. Willman sees lack of avail- new building the central somewhere district and outside to use the existing site as a branch. Alert Bank Teller Sees Double, Uncovers Fraud Police who are searching cashed $530.20 in for a man fraudulent checks pared checks, found them identical, and discovered man gave a false account. to that be the in Deerfield and Highland © Park banks last week. Edward P. Collins, the name signed on the front of the check, Two checks of $132.50 each were was checked through the files at cashed at the Deerfield State Bank Boulevard National Bank. Mr. Coland one each at the First National Bank of Highland Park and the . Jins has an account with the bank and also drives a red Corvair. Bank of Highland Park. The checks will be sent to the The suspect, who signed the fraudulent checks division of the checks Edward M. Rollins, was Federal Bureau of Investigation. described by Deerfield State Bank teller Miss Rosemarie Sternberg as being about 30 years old and about 5 feet 10 inches hair, brown eyes, and wearing tall, with black and a thin face, a plaid sport coat. He was driving a red Corvair convertible. The checks supposedly were issued by the Chicago Tribune from the National Boulevard Bank. Police called the Tribune but they said they did not deal with this bank. The National Boulevard Bank said the account number on the checks was theirs, but not the number stating whose account it was. They said the Tribune did not have an account with them. Rollins cashed one check for $132.55 with Miss Sternberg, saying he wanted to put $32.55 in his account and keep $100. He then walked out the back door toward Waukegan Road, according to Miss Sternberg. She then noticed Rollins at teller Douglas Ramsay’s window. Mr. Ramsay said Miss Sternberg com- Jewish Group Appoints Sang Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, has been named formed secretary of the newly Community Development Foundation for Reform Judaism. The the immediate educational beneficiary and for philanthropic foundation is the Olin-Sang Union Institute Camp in Oconomowoc, Wis., which has an_ integrated program of study, worship, and recreation for Reform Jewish children and adults on a year-round basis. The camp, according to its director, Irving Kaplan of 328 Willow Av., Deerfield, accommodates approximately 3,100 persons from the Chicago Federation and Great Lakes Council of American Hebrew the Union of Congregations. in Colorado.”’ the to vehicle licenses, designating the giving of false information on driver’s license applications suspension or as grounds revocation of for the license. aaatennecnets: eases sas code At the time of the su -ey, the department had only the 4,300square-foot area of its main build- ing on Waukegan Rd. Last Christ- Df Leibling Property Plat he Deerfield morale rather than service. ‘‘We get complaints, but none you could blame on space,” he explained. a post office usually receives funds for a new building when service is im- ae This... FRECKLE-FACED BLOND housewife from Deerfield is playing the lead in a hit musical performed in a red-and-white striped cus tent. Ann Feuer tells about Betty Shaheen’s enthusiasm d his Carousel Theater in a story on page 24. * for Mr. L * [PITA O’GRADY and Mrs. Harry Reisman can crowd a surprising amount of activity into one day. What’s even more surprising out the busy schedule is that the two names belong to one Highland rk woman. Edith Herman’s story leads off our women’s section on ge 18. ; * * HIGHLAND PARK MAN will write the first definitive biography of Adlai E. Stevenson. erviews, research, and Judi Nicol’s article on page 14 describes study John Bartlow Martin the will undertake ore he begins to write the book. eee eee were rer er eeaesrseee Ce ee 27, 1966 eee tere ree eee serene : Ce | Postal employees sort mail according to route in crowded facilities at the Deerfield Post Office. The post office has only half the space it should, cording to a 1963 survey. (Salyards Photos) ac- �era Helpless Man NIPC Plans se* Wife’s Body Of Projects Deerfield police rescued a year-old man Monday who had la helpless beside his dead wife about four days. The woman, Mrs. Rene Guillay 75, suffered a heart attack and di on Thursday or Friday, accordi to Dr. Edward Szyman of Deerfie who was called to the scene. An exhibit explaining the work of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) will open tonight in Highland Park for residents of southeast Lake County and northeast Cook County. Two railroad cars flying the NIPC banner will be parked at the Elm PI. siding. One car will have display panels giving information on the commission and its projects. It will include three-dimensional room for small groups. The commission said it hopes to hold informal discussions with interested officials and residents. Ribbon-Cutting Set ‘Taking part in a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 7 p.m. tomorrow will be officials from nine communities — Highland Park, Deerfield, ‘Highwood, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Northbrook, Glencoe, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. A public meeting is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday to explain NIPC’s planning program. The train also will be open to the public from 1 to p.m. Friday, ‘10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Organizations interested in a tour and meeting at other hours may contact the commission office, 400 W. Madison St., Chicago. Five Plans Prepared ‘ Se The commission has | five master plans to meet of metropolitan growth 4 _ Lake, DuPage, Kane, and Will counties. prepared problems in Cook, McHenry, NIPC urges residents to visit the displays and complete a questionnaire it has prepared. ' “We are seeking the attitudes and goals of the citizens before the final plan is selected,” the com- mission said. Societa - Soccorso will meeting - Highwood The club members, hold at 8 p.m. American has di Mutuo its monthly Friday Legion about all of Italian 400 in the Hall. area descent. - Carlo Vanoni is president. Come Village Pres. Ross (Continued from page 3) now working on the plans, has a similar arrangement with Highland Park Hospital and is now renting apartments on Park Av. to nurses. There is no district-owned teacher housing in Deerfield, although teachers from Deerfield High School may live in the Highland Park homes and apartments. In other action Monday night, a proposal for an additional 153 parking spaces at Highland Park High School was consideration. tabled for further The school now has 306 spaces. The proposal is to add 109 spaces for student parking and 44 for faculty cars. The student spaces would be built on undeveloped property west of the high school and the new faculty spaces on part of the adjacent playing field. The board pointed out that faculty parking spaces have been lost because of construction on the school’s addition. It added that spaces are needed because of increasing enrollment and additional faculty members. “We need a complete, long-range, and final plan for parking: facilities,” said board member William Nelson. The board also discussed an amendment to its tuition policy for foreign exchange students. Or Call to See SUNDAY 2-5 KENILWORTH REALTY PNJ} s1-Y bet-1-1 010) Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2552 foreign by the American students sponsored Field Service are Currently there are two foreign exchange students in Highland eligible for tuition under the exist- Park ing Deerfield. The board also discussed a decision to move the IBM room from the administration building to a room in Highland Park High School policy, board member Stuart. Bernstein pointed out. ‘‘An organized group sponsoring a student, who would be subject to board approval, might be added our policy,” Mr. Bernstein said. now School and three in used for storage. Suffered Malnutrition The Deerfield Rescue Mr. Guillard to Squad ta Highland Pa Hospital, where he is being treat for malnutrition. Arrangements for Mrs. Guilla are pending at the Kelley a Spalding Funeral Home in Highla Park. PIANOS - PIANOS VTL LL A, to High dddddalllUlllluullllllllllllLLLLLJidiJibddLiJdiJJiidhLibidihihiJiJlhidididbddibidddddddddddddddsdde BUY DIRECT OUT OF OUR TRUCKS BUY DIRECT OUT OF OUR TRUCKS DAYS LEFT ‘SLAM! GOES THE DOORS GIANT TRUCKS! BANG ON OUR §} WE MUST DELIVER e 97 PIANOS — NOW BOOM! KER-PLUNK! OUR SALE PRICES — FOR YOU — NAME YOUR PRICE DOWN YOU NAME WITH IT! THIS IS THE END OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BALDWIN— PIANO CHICAGOLAND SALE HAS EVER WITNESSED $269 — $297 — $328 — $1149 OR YOU i PIANO > WOE & ORGAN co. —s,0wn DELIVERED PRICES: 3 LOCATIONS LL This fine family home is offered with early occupancy. Many plus features for a growing family in a most attractive Wilmette neighborhood. A brick home with 3 bedrooms, a jalousied porch, two-car garage, good kitchen. _ An extra 2 bath on the second floor plus a full bath, and powder room is a nice feature of this well constructed James Crabb Brick Home. If no answer at AL 1-5600 Call AL 1-0968. 410 Green Bay Rd. Finney; Only WOOD OPEN Deerfield LL ve Modenese Santi; tion; Highland Park Mayor Fred Gieser; and Arthur M. Adler Jr., hospital foundation president. (MerJac Photo) District 113 Considers Teachers’ Apartments more - BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The David LLL | ol. ALLA LLL 8 help his wife but was unable move after reaching her. Police went to the Guillard hor at 1340 Deerfield Rd. after a from a neighbor, who noticed t newspapers were piled on the la Police received no answer w they knocked at the door. But w they opened a window and called they heard Mr. Guillard sho “Thank God. We need help.”’ Robert Logan, vice president of the hospital founda- Getting ready to wield their shovels at groundbreaking for Highland Park Hospital’s $2.5 million expansion project are (from left) Highwood Mayor “ks meeting arthritis and lumbago, had tried 0t30:2:24.:22.22LIlLQuaAaAddAddddldddddddddddillididishiidihdiddidddidddhdidddbdidddhddddiddddddhddhddddihisdhldde models and drawings of alternative solutions to various types of urban and metropolitan problems. The other car will be used as a Unable to Move Mr. Guillard, who is crippled w CLL ie Near Rescued Open Exhibit morrow apes NAME THURS. FRI. SAT. 10-10 10-10 10-10 HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns zZZZZZTEZZZZZZZZZQQQeQTrrTUCCfntzzzzz”Q IT! SUN. 10-10 Lake EDENS at Ed GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Rd. i Wilmette LAA ddd = Adhd July 27, 15 etR a a ge �Appropriation Okayed 107 Votes Faces To Apply Riverwoods irst Village Tax he Riverwoods ation ordinance For Aid Village Board Monday night passed a $37,940 approand gave first reading to the first tax-levy ordinance in the village’s history. The $18,000 levy would require a Central Highland District 107 voted apply for $37,000 in federal funds to establish special classes in Deer- tax rate of about 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation, or $20 home assessed at $10,000. on a field Township for perceptually handicapped children. Highwood-Highland Park District 111 would be excluded from the The appropriation ordinance is $13,440. higher than the 1965-66 figure, primarily because of a 5-Ft. Snorkel ire-Fighting $25,000 allotment for possible legal expenses. Among the legal problems the village may encounter are further litigation concerning the Baxter Laboratories zoning case, grant, since it similar project. service Four board members favor of stained, the and application, two were station zoning cases, Village Purchase of a 75-foot snorkel fire- ting unit for the Deerfield- nockburn Fire Protection t was suggested Thursday eting of firemen stees. his was etings held Disat a and _ district the last to give of three firemen a ance to suggest what equipment H qualities should be included in struction of a new fire station. ‘We need suggestions now on at equipment we want so it can ordered right away if the erendum is approved,” exined Hubert N. Kelley, district bsident. ‘“‘It usually takes six to ht months to get equipment once 5 ordered.” he trustees have set an Aug. 27 erendum on two proposals: A $200,000 bond issue for builda new firehouse and buying fire ipment. An increase rate from in the 4.8 district’s cents to Id have to raise its tax rate by but 3.6 cents per $100 assessed uation over the next 10 years. esundheit ... .- Relief Coming Relief may be on the way for hay er victims living near the Deer- d Rd. overpass over Illinois 41. ames Triechol, state highway bartment resident landscaping sineer, said a firm is scheduled mow the roadsides along the ire length of Illinois 41 beginning ge. 1. he Deerfield Rd.-Old Skokie Rd. with weeds stressed and tails. limits, Our Deadlines ws: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. ine Arts: WEDNESDAY. hurch: NOON THURSDAY. chools: FRIDAY. couts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. s due by noon Friday) 27, 1966 the simply and and the Lewis appropriation sets spending village need he not Since the money raised by the tax tax-anticipation building permits, $4,500; liquor The ordinance “We the Need tax Day at Jewett Park, Deerfield, brought a wild assortment of bums to the park. Digging in the trash barrel for their lunch are (from left) Mary Dolder, Patty Anderson, and Julie Weidler. Hobo Day is part of the Deerfield Park District’s summer recreation program. $e Eee Atty. G. who Hansen, to the has 23 1960 such Discussed discussed at the meeting military encampment funds state aid Rebate Received Concern about a rebate of the $2,000 already received was prompted by a recent state audit. of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District and subsequent request for a rebate. The district is appealing the decision. Lewis The board also discussed the feasibility of installing educational television in the Deerfield and Highland Park schools. A request for federal money to finance a study of the project probably would come from the high school district. Church Robber Gets Machine rezoning case. An office machine valued at $150, Police Department Sets Examinations An eligibility examination for two openings on the Deerfield Police Department will be given at 1 p.m. Aug. 13 in the village hall. The department is seeking replacements for a patrolman who left for a job with the U.S. Treaanother youngsters Richard for the children, but this amounts to only $47 per child. Military encampment provides about $750. The district has 10 of these children. legal recourse in the Baxter and have Ft. Sheridan next year. The district can claim instructed Mr. Lewis to the board with a legal Department Dr. specified by Illinois law. The situation will change when the Fifth Army moves its headquarters to can’t be to annex voluntarily. They live in an unincorporated pocket along Portwine Rd. near the south end of the village. Pres. Martin said they can’t be forced to annex. Pres. Martin also reported that sury of the aid because it was not within a 25-mile radius of headquarters as The board also discussed the possibility of inviting five residents what has in terms received from 1963 to 1965. The district applied for the funds for children of Fifth Army Headquarters personnel. But it recently was told that it did not qualify for reported that he has prepared five annexation ordinances for action next Monday. The ordinances received their first reading at the July 11 session. opinion on Riverwoods also Refund for Fast Action levy isn’t approved business, thinking was the possibility the district may have to refund $2,000 to the state levy the money next year. Nevertheless, Village Pres. Paul Martin said action on the ordinance won’t be rushed, since he wants all members and residents to consider the measure carefully. other ‘I’m ed out. According census, the district children. Also soon, the village won’t be able to In in one ababsent. school board superintendent, pointHobo published until Aug. 4. ‘If said. qualify,’ permits, $1,500; sales tax, $500; motor-fuel tax funds, $3,000; and park bond fund, $400. The tax levy ordinance would include $14,500 for legal expenses and $3,600 for the general contingency fund. Board members asked Mr. Lewis to report Monday on whether they can pass the levy then—prior to publication of the appropriation ordinance. voted more.”’ warrants to finance expenses above the $9,900 income it expects during the 1966-67 fiscal year. Among the sources of income are a our own character. We should draw back if other areas need help levy ordinance would not be available until mid-1967, the village will have to use cash on hand and possibly has During discussion, board member Dino DiAngelo objected to the proposal. ‘I don’t think we should take every dollar available to us,” spend all the money. he has provide or your convenience in submitgs news items, our deadlines are ed below: en’s news and men in service: ON WEDNESDAY (eight days ore publication). society, clubs, and other women’s that ordinance 12.8 ts per $100 assessed valuation. pay off the bonds, the district a is overgrown Sets Limits Atty. Alfred already Four Favored Application building and trailer violations. nit Proposed Park School last week to who was dismissed from the force. Deerfield’s police department has 23 members, including three civilian. dispatchers. Let’s bum around, says James Hough (left) and Lynn Hudson. They’re ready to meet the world, and dressed for the occasion—the Deerfield Park District's Hobo Day. (Salyards Photos) office of the Rev. Deerfield School Slates Registration Kindergarten _registration for District 109 will be held until Aug. 10 in the Deerfield Grammar School office. Youngsters who will be 5 years old before Dec. 1, 1966, may be enrolled from 8 a.m. to 4 Monday through Friday. . p.m. Parents must bring their children’s birth certificate, health records, cates. and immunization some change, and a full set of door keys were taken in a burglary of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield last week. The burglar also ransacked the certifi- Bernard Didier, the. pastor, after entering church through a basement police reports said. A dictating machine, the and $1.50 were taken from office of the church secretary, P. C. Lanigan, after her office was removed to gain entrance. the door, keys, the Mrs. door y �110 Refuses to Approve 2 School District _ Resolution for Lake County Jr. College a (Continued prevent | from page 3) it from aligning with the “But. if we go on record Mr. Caruso - County Junior One 3 told about Committee $30,000 in under Title I of the National for students with learning prob- : ~ lems. . oe Votes Against Issue Es Board - the Pres. dissenting Walter vote, Hardy cast ‘‘I see no reason to go to the federal | government for money. We have - been fortunate enough in the past to we take care of our own children. If sorry can’t pay our own bills, I feel for the United States.” will be permitted to the @ Approved another two-year term for the district’s treasurer. @ Heard a report on the district’s school testing program, which indicated the children were well above national norms academically. @ Approved contracts for four go on record as saying I can’t pass new teachers, including a co-ordinator of instructional materials and benefit libraries. to the children in district.” In a financial report, Mr. this Caruso reported that the district has spent about saying, Requires Low Income of the requirements of children eat lunch at school. this up,” he said. ‘It would be of _ Defense Education Act. The money a would be used for special programs @ Eliminated a bus run during the lunch hour at South Park Elementary School because of weather and personnel problems. The Mr. Banta said the district was not in a position to turn down any funds legally available. ‘“‘I have to about the project. | In other business, the board voted - funds children in the project financed by the funds must come from households with an annual income of less than $2,500 a year. a meeting to inform county school board : ‘members and interested citizens Be 5-1 to apply for about determining In other business, the board: the law is that children who participate 10 by the Lake College of criticized he said. : we'll ; join the North Shore district becomes remote, and personnally, I ie to be held Aug. method also it is an illegal distortion of facts to find 16 such people in this district,” as approving it,’’ said board member Don Banta, “the possibility that prefer that district.” Hardy qualifying for Title I funds. “TI feel other district. 4 Mr. | Stein to Aid Revenue $17,000 more than it has taken in during the fiscal year that ends next month. ‘This is not because we overspent, but because some of our anticipated income didn’t come in,’’ he said. ‘‘We are really under our budget.” The official audit may be presented to the board at its next meeting. @ Approved a request from the University of Illinois to place a student teacher in the district’s social studies department. @ Approved a memo of understanding between the school district and the park district regarding some land located north of Deer- field Rd. and east of the tollway. Seeks Zoning For Multiples Charles H. Stein of Deerfield, president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., is among 99 Illinois business and civic leaders recently named to a statewide committee to support the proposed revenue article for the Illinois Constitution. The committee includes busi- ness, industrial, and labor leaders; professional men; prominent educators; representatives of Illinois agriculture; and state officials. Appointments were announced by William J. Crowley of Homewood, committee chairman and executive vice president of Northern Illinois Gas Co. be no driveways Ay. or the Shepard asked “ONE land zoned OF permis- ; High to an Last Coffee 2 days ® in Both Our REG. $629.95 on PBDel 445 CENTRAL AVE. Free A KIND" DIPLOMAT ONLY *459” apart- FREE PARKING Enjoy OUR FISHER from single-family Osterman for access ment development. HIGHLAND PARK TRANSISTORIZED CONSTRUCTION. 50 WATTS OF STEREO POWER. FM STEREO MULTIPLEX & WIDE RANGE AM RADIO. 2 INDEPENDENT 3 WAY SPK. SYSTEMS. STYLE CONTEMP. WALNUT. DUAL 1009 STEREO RECORD CHARGER SIZE 55 WIDE, 18 DEEP, 28/2 HIGH sion to build 20 apartments on the site in November, 1961, but the village denied him permission to use out the revenue amendment ceived overwhelming state legi (Continued on page 29) SIAILIE THIS SAT. ONLY 9a..-5Sp.n proposed for The Citizens Committee for New Revenue Article will ‘‘spea head an aggressive statewide ca paign to urge adoption of an up-t date revenue article to replace t antiquated tax system upon whid Illinois’ state and local gover ment has relied for revenue sind horse and buggy days,’’ Mr. Cro ley said. The committee chairman pointé STEREO CONSOLE apartments. Mr. 8. 25% ¢ SAVE + 50% roads to The amendment will be submi ted to voters on a blue ballot No GRANT INVITES & GRANT YOU TO (Continued from page 3) to $15,000 in tax revenue annually. The developer said there would Osterman Article Lounge Ist run color “Munster, Go Home” 7:05 & plus ““And Now Miguel” 8:50 10:25 only | PILOT OSLO ALL SOLID STATE AM-FM_ STEREO. SIX-SIDED DESIGN. SOUND-STAGE STEREO FOR SMALL FLOOR SPACE. 2_ DYNAMIC BALANCED SPEAKER SYSTEMS. AUTOMATIC GARRARD SANGER. SIZE 38 WIDE, 1514 DEEP. REG. $425.00 ONLY 5339" Starts Friday, July 29 @ All color _ The M-Larkeys, a barbershop quartette, entertain at “Sunday in the Park,” a benefit held Sunday for the North Suburban YMCA. From A bang- — a -up show! FISHER FUTURA 75 WATT SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER. FM STEREO MULTIPLEX & WIDE RANGE AM RADIO, 2 INDEPENDENT 3. WAY SPK. SYSTEMS. PROVISION FOR TAPE RECORDER OR RECORD STORAGE. DUAL 1019 STEREO RECORD CHANGER SIZE 68/2 WIDE, 18 DEEP, 31 HIGH. left are Mrs. William Reynolds of Bannockburn, Mrs. Mark Balmes of Northbrook, and Mrs. Donald Ball and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca and Fam- ily wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Amedeo Ritacca DEAN | NARTIN site ao Matt Plus Heim wWLENCER Palll Siete ONLY *595” REG. $845.00 PF co. vite pctuRes peers d Small Delivery Charges REG. SALE MAGNAVOX STEREO & TELEVISION COMB. Sees $498.00 $259.00 FISHER AM-FM — Diplomat — Mod. Walnut ee ees $579.00 $479.00 MAGNAVOX STEREO AM-FM — Mod. Walnut ...... $219.00 $187.00 eee $399.00 $220.00 PILOT.AM-FM STEREO — Early American awe Ls as $550.00 $179.50 AMPEX STEREO — 30 WATT MAGNAVOX ASTROSONIC — Mod. Walnut es $495.00 . $299.00 FISHER PHILARMONIC — French Provincial peesere $429.00 $215.00 MAGNAVOX AM-FM STEREO — French Provincial . . .$550.00 $279.00 _ FISHER AMBASSADOR AM-FM STEREO — Proviricial . $995.00 $695.00 MAGNAVOX AM-FM STEREO — Mod. Walnut os ats $369.00 $289.00 FISHER ELECTRA AM-FM — Provincial AE se ge $695.00 $489.00 Newman @ ALL SALES FINAL @ GRANT & GRANT lis Harper’ HIGHLAND SHOWTIMES: Silencers Silencers Weekdays: . . . 6:30 o 10:15 15 2:00, "6:00, ae . , . 4: 15 & 8:1 108 CENTRAL PARK LOCATED 4 blk. from corner of Green Central — parking entrance store on Green Bay Bay on behind �THE JUDGES’ COMMENTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Five awards were won this month by the Hollister Newspapers in competition with the nation’s 9,000 weekly for the last two years, And newspapers. the Hollister chain won has from first prize Illinois the Press Association for general excellence. The new Hollister Newspapers, the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager, are produced by the same staff — with the same editorial, advertising, typographic, and production know-how. Find out for yourself why the Hollister Newspapers consistently rank among <a the nation’s best home-town weeklies. Be a charter subscriber at the introductory one-half rate of $2 for one year and $5.25 for three , © - NEWSPAPERS see COSCHOSCSOSHSHSHOHSHSSHSHOHSHSSHSHSHSHHSHSHSHHSHHHSHSHSHSHHHHSHSHSHSHSHSHHHSHHSHHSHSHHHSHSHHSHHSHSHHHHHHSHHHHHESEHEHEESEEEEE Yes, send the DEERFIELD VILLAGER to me at the low introductory rate for charter subscribers so I can | one-half of the regular price. oe \ Oe, VILLAGE He eo. 1 year subscription | 444 Central Avenue HSH ........ $2.00 [ ] 3 year subscription ........ $5.25 ee wk pede dine cb 6Gu 65d Seine ibe REN ope RNEN c OS Db.wbpeen sy oe 44K eng 0 hs nes eh eR Rae) Obs 0 400.08 vd Highland Park SESE - = a re a OOOO = ADDRESS 5 COOP save ae Press Publishing affiliated HIOL.LISTER with — Co. the newspapers [] cbcdwh Gals vankesoebsaaieuss 433-4370 <4 oe be be HHHHHHHHOHHOHEHOHHEESEEESEO HOHSHOOHSSHOOSHHOHHSOHOHHHHOHHHHHHHOSHHOHHHHHHHE ; �Landscaping Work Okayed For Adlai Stevenson High More than $100,000 in landscaping BEBE g bt by martha cleveland ORMER VICE PRESIDENT Richard Nixon had words of praise last week for a unique pilot project in GOP co-operation being led by the state Senate -president pro tem, W. Russell Arrington of Evanston. Labeling the recent GOP School for Candidates “‘the only program of its kind in the country,’ Mr. Nixon said it set an example ‘‘that should work was approved for Adlai E. Stevenson High School at last week’s meeting of High School District 125, which serves Lincolnshire. Included in the plans is completion of the school’s football field in time for the first home game, scheduled for Sept. 24. Other work to be done includes seeding of the entire area, building of tennis courts, walkways, sprinkler systems, a running track, and high jump, pole vault, and broad jump pits. A contract to complete the track, tennis courts, and other work was awarded to Ward Bros. of Prairie View for $16,185. be followed by Republicans in all the 50 states.” The former vice president spoke last Thursday at the $100-a-plate dinner in Chicago that netted more than $120,000 to aid campaigns of 58 GOP ® W? — | action, the board ap- proved the hiring of three new teachers, two in the English de- on his faculty, the industrial ment. both education in depart- Receive Statement The board then was presented with a two-page statement in which outlined three faculty members goals for the school. They are employmentof an outstanding faculty, creation of a favorable teaching atmosphere, and establishment of definite curriculum policies. The faculty recommended that at least half the staff members have master’s degrees, that teachers be thoroughly familiar with their subject matter, and that they be able to contribute to developing the student’s character mind. The report that as well as his also curriculum recommended be kept under at Zion- more for rugged individualism than for team efforts. Both projects were brain children of Sen. Benton High School, and Michael Wallace, a recent law graduate of A local. citizens’ committee previously announced a set of goals for Arrington, who has insisted on party co-operation Northwestern University. Mrs. Jacqueline Halverson, the school from the layman’s viewpoint, and the school board will give its own ideas later this month. firmly in hand last year. The story began in January, Sen. Arrington Senate Evanston Republican began considering how the Republican Senate could best play a constructive role in a state government with a Democratic governor and an overwhelmingly Democratic House. ~ WITH with two years’ experience Wisconsin 1965, when Republicans named Sen. Arrington majority leader and Sen. Coulson, his right-hand man, as assistant majority leader. But actually, a preface had ‘been written even before the 74th General Assembly convened, when the State College a graduate Spotlight’s Beam Nicks should prepare its own position papers on all issues—preferably before the Democrats did so. He hired a top-notch research staff and made it clear that the party would adhere to positions developed by the staff in conjunction with GOP legislators. Veteran Springfield observers were skeptical that independent-minded GOP senators ever could be persuaded to run in this sort of multiple harness. But, much to their surprise, Republican senators remained united on all major issues from state finance to reapportionment. Their unity on reapportionment probably was the major miracle, for it required a sacrifice on the part of every GOP state senator. On the last night of the 1965 legislative session, Democrats proposed a reapportionment plan that not only would have practically assured the reelection of every incumbent GOP senator, but also would have guaranteed a Republican Senate majority for the foreseeable future. But the plan also would have guaranteed .a Democrat-controlled House for years to come. Cpl. R. Scott Raughley Local Marine Recovering From Injury Marine Cpl. R. Scott Raughley Deerfield is on his way to recové from an injury suffered in Vietna in May. Cpl. Raughley, who lives at 1 Springfield Av., was shot in the s while mine sweeping through village in Chu Lia Province dur Operation Montgomery. Cpl. Raughley was taken to hospital ship, The Repose. After operation, Lakes he was Naval flown Hospital to Gr via Philippines. 42 Motorists in 2 Days the revolutionary idea that the minority party should not merely respond to ideas advanced by the majority, but The GOP other remaining constant evaluation, with vocational and college-entrance requirements taken into consideration. ever since he took the GOP legislative leadership UP In Senate nominees, including Sen. Robert Coulson of \ partment and one in_ business Waukegan (31st) and Karl Berning of Deerfield education. (32nd). Hired for the English department The school, conducted for the Senate nominees were Miss Patricia Scavo, a Northby nationally known GOP figures, preceded the ern Illinois University graduate * dinner, which was itself unusual in a party known E CAME Three Teachers Hired with six years’ experience, was hired for the business education position. Supt. Harold Banser announced that he has two open positions State, county, and local police units ticketed 42 Highland Park and Deerfield motorists during Opera- tion Spotlight, an intensive traffic patrol Lake The from sulted police project sponsored by the County Safety Commission. Deerfield Spotlight, operated 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. July 15, rein 30 speeding tickets. State issued 14 tickets, sheriff’s police seven, and Deerfield police nine. State police also wrote nine warning tickets. The units patrolled the entire Deerfield area. State police issued 12 tickets in Highland Park, where Spotlight was run July 13 from 3 to 11 p.m. Local police did not participate in the project, and figures from sheriff’s police are not available. While most of the tickets were for speeding, some were given to truck drivers whose vehicles lacked valid safety-check stickers. State police also issued 22 warning tickets. This year’s Operation Spotlight Though still a patient at hospital, he is allowed to co home weekends and some eveninj ‘During the day they run tests me and I am given small jobs to around the hospital,” he explaing Cpl. Raughley attended Deerfi High School and enlisted in Marines in August, 1963. He trait at San Diego and was sent Vietnam last September. He wag combat until he was wounded. “I was in Da Nang province about three months and in Chu was the first in two years. Its primary purpose was to encourage more co-operation among state, about 50 miles to the south for county, go and local police in traffic enforcement, said Robert Post, director of the safety commission: rest of the time,” he said. Cpl. Raughley, who has a yeat in his enlistment, said expects to go back on active dut a few months. senators turned down the plan and the legislature failed to accomplish reapportionment. Later, when the courts drew a new Senate map, some of those GOP legislators found themselves in trouble. At least nine were in new districts and faced challengers in the GOP primary. % ‘WAS AT THIS POINT that Sen. Arrington announced that just as Republicans had worked as a team during the legislative session, they would run as a team in the spring and fall campaigns. He and other Republican leaders rallied around the embattled incumbents. from an earlier Senate fund-raising dinner was used to aid them. Money One grateful GOP incumbent marveled over this vigorous support. “It’s wonderful,’’ he said, ‘‘. . . and I didn’t even vote for Sen. Arrington for majority leader, as he knows.” ; All of the threatened incumbents came safely through the primary. Next came the two-day school for candidates, beled “unbelievably rugged and rewarding.” which participants la- These were work sessions such as the nominees had never experienced before. They filled page after page with notes as they heard national experts explore every phase of the coming campaign. Sen. Arrington himself is one of the 58 GOP nominees who is seeking re-election. Should he defeat his Democratic opponent, State Rep. John A. Kennedy of Winnetka, observers believe he will be chosen once more to lead his party in the 1967 legislative session. Home Burglarized in Highland Park Light were home fixtures stolen of valued Friday Cecil night at $1,600 from the at 225 J.. Lewicz Melba Ln., Highland Park. The intruders forced open sah Chandeliers worth $500 each were taken as well as fixtures in several a rear glass door in the home under con- 10 struction and used a ladder left by painters to take down six fixtures. other rooms $150 each. that were valued at footings for the new one-story addition to Deerfield classrooms, an expansion of the library, and adg tions to the girls’ and boys’ gyms. Constructi High started in June. Workmen pleted School. constructed The wooden addition, about August, which forms for concrete should 1967, will include be about com- (Merner Photo) 22. July 27, 15 �AUGUST STUDIOS, INC. [DRAPERIES. Fabrics Finely crafted bedroom and dining room groups and beautifully designed occasional pieces . . . not just floor samples, but factory-fresh furniture ordered to your selection of newest tones of : walnut, cherry, mahogany and Sflist a0 Ge patie eat atiiqus , , finishes. All specially priced for this sale... We have specially priced every floor covering item in stock or sampled for important savings for you = es fg . . . Choose your favorite colors and textures for wall to wall or fur area and accent rugs froma wide, fascinating collection of domestic and im- o {= | |, ported carpets and rugs. Bring in your floor plans or room measurements — estimates without charge. 8c" leeige \ -\\ |. A $400 sofa for $319 > iA. | FS Fi J love priced — your ||. — we have them! A $900 sofa for $695 — we have them, too, and all the prices in-between! Chairs, ; : 4 | ; sofas, = _. | 2 rsa ©. : We at Barnitz have trained Interior Decorators to assist you in making your selections. If you need draperies or reupholstering or just fabrics by the yard — and want to save, too — August is the Month to Do It! seats— all own are specially selection of covers. trim and finishes, included. UR OUR AUGUST SALE we have specially priced practically every item in both stores . . . tasteful furnishings of popular — yles for every room in your home. Come in early and select from our exceptional values right from stock, or, we will special der to your selection of fabrics, colors or finishes at really worthwhile savings. Furniture . . . Custom Draperies . . . Floor — overings .. . Re-upholstering . . . Slip Covers and Accessories, all, are included in this Store-Wide Sale. Extended Payments quickly arranged, if desired. ANSTON: 1724 Sherman Ave. 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ‘ bn. & Thurs. ’til 9 p.m. GR 5-5050 All Home Furnishings displayed in our Homes, Barrington and Northbrook, are able at August sale prices. ee Model ayvail-. [: HUBBARD WOODS: 75 Linden Ave. Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. VE 5-3744 mee — �Where — When —To orship Congregation Deerfield BAHA’!I ‘Assembly Information Sought Please inform the Hollister Newspapers if your congregation.is not listed in our directory. 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. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Children’s hour: Jewett Park Field House. -- BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday, July 31: 10:45 a.m., sermon, “The Wisdom of God and the Wisdom of the World;”’ 7 p.m., ‘“‘The Man Who Came to Dinner.’”’ Nursery facilities are a.m., 9:30 school, Church provided. hursery through adult. High school and 6 p.m. college Y.P. Fellowship, 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. Our purpose is to give informa- 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 and the Deerfield Villager. Deadline for directory information is 5 p.m. Thursday before the date of publication. 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. ROMAN Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, July 31: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “Love.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. 20 to age a.m., 9:30 school: Church Ad@dress: 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. Sunday following 12:30 Baptisms: p.m. mass. First Friday devotionals: 6:30, 8 p.m. years. ae 8 Wednesday, meeting: Testimony p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. 15 Be Deerfield 635 room: Reading daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to Geg of 1s Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Deerfield Address: Hackberry South Rd. Park - School, 1421 Pastor The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. 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 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. : Sunday. July °31: 9:30 a.m., youth service, sermon by James Nickelsen, Diane Hay, Jay Mandler. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade. JEWISH ' Beth Or Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. ' Pastor: Herbert C. Peterson. gntern: 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. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. 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. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. _ Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. 12 Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: A Deerfield engineer and school board member will discuss the changing role of the individual for Sunday Joseph L. Ginsberg -Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. ursery Cross Inc., 15 worship Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Services discontinued until Sept. 11. CHURCH OF CHRIST Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday, July 31: 10 a.m., sermon, “When the Facts Don’t Fit.’”’ Church school: 10 a.m., 2 - year - olds through eighth grade. Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, July 31: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, Pag 2a Church school: 11 a.m., to age land Park spiritual 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 “sehool: « 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. Baha’i Holtzblatt of Highle attending a_three-wé workshop in speech Northern Illinois Kalb. He is..a junior at School and will be and debate University, junior is varsity Deerfield H captain of debate team day. High School Board of realm will man find the of the COURSE FOR DRIVERS The Lake County Safety Cc mission is offering .the Natio) Safety Council’s eight-hour dri improvement program from 2 t p-m. on Sunday afiernoons at council’s office, Libertyville. 211 Peterson SFELL, RUDMAN &CoSTOCKS * BONDS * MUTUAL FUNDS MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Bob Barnard Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ben Tyler Other hours by appointment Park e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 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 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Thomas J. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Kelly. The Rev. Gerard Assistant © pastor: 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. | EPISCOPAL Trinity Adagress: 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. 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. Lincolnshire ‘DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian 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. TALK OF THE TOWN—luxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 lovely colors. 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. 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. DE SITTER CARPET | {4 year. The workshop will end Sat of the Deerfield-High- balance he seeks. Mr. Briber is a graduate Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Mrs. Director of Children’s Work: Mildred Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 6th grade. ROMAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical the Education, Mr. Briber will discuss the individual’s relationships with other individuals and with groups. His theme will be that only in the Bethany Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 am. to 5 p.m Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. in Temple auditorium. Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday, July 31: 10 a.m., sermon, “I’m Going Fishing.’’ Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through fifth grade. ROMAN oi service Deerfield Bah, 2 Lester Park North- - pI of the ° Laborato- A member Highland Seattle. Highland Park Junio Attends NIU Session Briber, Mr. Briber | Foundation Hall on ‘The Search for Equilibrium.” It will follow the regular 3:30 p.m. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN in Community. brook, will talk. at 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. Washington mette. ries, LUTHERAN of treasurer writers 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. sity license@ professional engineer, he senior project engineer for Under- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Colorado School of Mines and done graduate work at the Univ lic lecture at the Baha’i House of Worship, Wil- PRESBYTERIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. in a pub- ;~ Alex. _facilities are provided. CATHOLIC UNITARIAN UNITED ‘Equilibrium’ for Baha’is Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Redeemer ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | First Church of Christ, Scientist Holy Deerfield Man to poe 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 27, 15 F �Electronics Unit Elects Area Man National Head I. Neiman, Park, 891 Pleasant was elected second four-year term chairman of the All-Industry Electronics Confer- | ence at an execu tive board meeting in Sante Fe, N.M. last week. While in New. Mexico, Mr. Neiman was the as RUG CLEANERS Av., to a national Mayor Fred Gieser of Highland Park presents a NASH at the meeting Mr. Neiman annual of the Television Elec- Retiring Chief of Ft. Sheridan Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, retiring The dinner, attended by about 70 persons, was sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, the City of Highland Park, bassigned to Carlisle Barracks, Area Highweod president; Two Chamber of Fred Gieser, ghland Park mayor; and David anti, Highwood mayor. Col. Chapla was presented a aque by the City of Highland ark, a piece of luggage by A 1927 graduate of the University Iowa, Mr. Neiman heads a MART HIGHLAND PARK | 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD KEEP COOL! the A\Wntes Coe'y AURCONDITION = FOR COOL COOL Will Head COMFORT 44 Chicago’s M.I.T. Club Short speeches were made by Prome Rudman, Highland Park amber of Commerce president; be Lolli, bmmerce Men Antenna CARPET four children are visiting in Deer- pmmander of Ft. Sheridan, was pnored at a recent testimonial nner at the Highland Park Couny Club. Col. Chapla, who served at Ft. eridan for four years, has been SHOPPING Call: field this week as guests of Lt. Petersen’s father, Jens Petersen, and his brother, Lyle Petersen, both of Deerfield. onored at Testimonial Dinner the City of Highwood, and Highland Park Rotary Club. Community VISIT IN DEERFIELD Lt. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of San Diego, Cal., and three of their at a recent testimonial dinner. tae For Convenient AT HOME Chicago public relations firm bearing his name. commendatory up 432-3500 (Highland Park) HI 6-233! (Winnetka) tronics Service Association of New Mexico and participated in a panel plaque to Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, retiring Ft. Sheridan commander, ~HERCULON CARPETING SQUARE speaker of GULLISTAN $95 keynote discussion of Television. "“STAINPROOF" rane S. Highland Magis the ighland Park Chamber of Comerce, and a movie camera by the ighwood Chamber of Commerce. e City of Highwood gave him a Highland Park men and Reiss in a Cool Home, | a Deerfield man will head the 1,200member M.I.T. Club of Chicago. Elected president annual meeting at al Laboratory was cardi, 251 Central Park. Mr. the Always club’s at Argonne Nation- Picardi E. Alfred PiAv., Highland is an OFLCTCG APLORYDE MPATVEDDINEO executive of the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. WaraoRSauras The group’s new vice president is Joseph E. Dietzgen, 1707 Lake Av., Highland Park. hen did you amed resolution passed by the ty council praising him for his co- Edward Stoltz, Av., Deerfield, last have your beration. treasurer. 1411 was Woodridge re-elected We will completely install an air-condition- er in your home to make life cool and easy. You’ll be amazed cost of. es 1% to 10 ton units | to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined at least every year. at the reasonable this great convenience. eyes examined? most doctors agree ne Be Comfortable to fit your needs ; fashion eyewear see the eyewear look at creations from all 80th largest selection of with the total fashion Almer Coe. See the of leading designers over the world. Anniversary Special QULETLINE CONTACT LENSES CENTRAL LOCATION Air conditioned Colonial on secluded wooded !/2 acre. Living room w/fp, dining room w/doors to bluestone patio, paneled family room, kitchen w/blt.-ins and eating area, Seder room, utility room and 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs plus paneled den in basement. $69,500. 678 N. Western, Lake Forest SS JOHN GRIFFITH, INC OFF regular prices Plan on contact lenses for back to school now. Come in for a free trial fitting. Eye Physician (M.D.) Prescription SO EAST Opticians ALMER COE... The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 EVANSTON OLD ORCHARD 234-0485 CPG EXCLUSIVE OO 25% HIGHLAND PARK Cooling— Heating — Air-Conditioning Let us give an estimate. We are the OLDEST service organization on the NORTH SHORE conditioning and heating installations. "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK & LARGEST handling air PAY” ID sae �Men’s Garden Scholarship Club to Offer coronor’s scholarship golf outing will be held Aug. 31 at Brae Loch Country Club, Rt. 45, Grayslake. Tickets for the outing, which ‘Lesson’ Methods of exhibiting flowers, vegetables, and potted plants will be presented at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. The meeting at 8 p.m. in theHighland Park Recreation Center will be open to all area men, women, and August devoted meeting traditionally is to preparation for the club’s children. annual flower The and club’s garden show, set this year for Aug. 26-27. Members will demonstrate the proper grooming, cutting, and display of blooms and plants for exhibiting at flower shows. “If you have a back yard garden with flowers, you are eligible to exhibit,” said G. E. Christoph second annual Lake helps finance two students’ of Deerfield, chairman. ‘‘Come_ to Tuesday’s meeting. and see for yourself how relatively easy it can be to win a blue, red, or yellow ribbon at the show.” Further information may be obtained from Mr. Christoph, 90 Evergreen Ct. Seek Teachers For Credit Union The Deer Park Credit Union has been formed for Highland Park and Deerfield teachers. A membership campaign . will begin this fall among the 1,200 teachers in the district. The credit union, established last May, is selling shares for $5. There also is an entrance fee of 25 cents. The president of the new corpora- headed by James Flood, assistant county superintendent of schools. Last year $500 stipends went to James Steffenburg of Antioch High School and John Edler of ElaVernon High School. The programs were begun by Coroner Clavey, former juvenile of-f ficer for the Lake County Sheriff’s department, Area To Students Named College Dean’s List A Highland Park and a Deerfield student are among those who qualified for the dean’s list at the University of Illinois Chicago Cir- cle. Maintaining a ‘‘B’”’ average in the business administration college were Elliott Shear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shear, 729 Hill St. Highland Park, and Frank Spann raft, son of the F. D. Spannrafts 735 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Deansgate, The classic natural shoulder sport jacket. in the India Madras. newest of imported hand-woven $39.50 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Highland Park HUNAUAAUANUQQUUTOEOEVODUOLAOUOOUOAUUUOOUUUOAUOUOSUOGQQOUOEEEUUEDEOECEO 7 oN Set 2 UULSNVLIUAOUUUUEUASOUUUUUNELUUOAUOUOUUUDULUUOER UAE EDE AEE LAS S BY ‘at educa- are being selected by a committee =u tion is Miss Bayonne O’Mara. The officers are Hugo Bernardini, vice president; Eileen Frigo, secretary; and James Wisner, treasurer. Temporary headquarters of the credit union is 1040 Park Av., Highland Park. County tion, may be obtained for $10 from Coroner Orville (Pat) Clavey or Mrs. John B. Clavey of Highland Park. This year’s scholarship winners A TALE EEO UEEOAUUUOOH UATE AUTEUR ATTA THNNNQQQENNUEEUEOOUEOOUUUUOUANUUONOONOEANEQQQANNQ4084G40Q000408040N0E0REUROUNEEEEEEEEEODUOUUA Show The Golf Tournament AA ITSELF ARs: “en G. E. Christoph shows off his prize garden at 90 Evergreen ae Deerfield, to guest Pau! Mueller of Highland Park during the garden walk held recently by the North Shore Men’s Garden Club. (Salyards Photos) Don't Miss The KE COUN “== a5 bia wy? >N\n 1 Beautifully designed in 1961 by Architect Howard E. Irwin and personally supervised by Builder Philip Agnes— this Lovely Six-Bedroom Shrimp Brick Provincicial will instantly appeal to those with taste desiring a six-bedroom accommodation. Ideally centered on maturely landscaped 1% acre site. Only 5 blocks from finest shops, schools, loop trains. Offering everything a woman desires in a fine home — stunning “up to the minute” built-in JULY 27-28-29-30-31 cabinet Fair Grounds Rts. 120 and 45 (10 MILES WEST Wudway Fides OF WAUKEGAN) Horse Shows ADMISSION: Adults Children ge BY 12 & Under FREE PARKING kitchen, adjacent 10x13 breakfast room, service entrance, first floor laundry, mud room and rear stairs. Cheery 24x15 paneled family room with fireplace and wet bar, dining room, living room with fireplace. Fashionable 10x30 entrance hall with terrazzo floor leads to dramatic free standing circular second floor staircase, spacious 19-foot master bedroom with abundant closets and marble vanity bath with separate tub and shower. Four beautiful, bright family bedrooms share two tiled and marble vanity baths. Sixth bedroom, 17 x 20 with three exposures and own tiled bath. Immediate possession with excellent financing available. Please don’t delay, see this home today! |fo)evawe @ot-otey er & Assoc., Inc. 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 525 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-8400 July 27, 19 �. Undergrou She SALES ted 2 Wns * ie ay s Automatic >,5, ~ 4 4 s . rast es ars Fe Belg? > a att Ee ep Bek RZ neti ee < ty yee nna Reagen i cas LZZE er Control center. Turns sprinklers on at pfeset times. Plugs into 110 volt a.c. outlet. 5 pop-up sprinklers for small areas. Popup for watering, popdown automatically, . ig Z * cucu d , nme ;é eee le Call us for an estimate Today! = We design and install complete systems for residential and O commercial uses. z a 7, tA TOR Indestructible. New plastic pipe won't break. Total system winterizes in seconds. Pre-engineered systems for do-ityourself installation available for :# % hi 4 EMT yy ii i ARMA fies she aye wn YH i} NEE Ny it ] { weil alee LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM PATENTS : rf tannin shows the type of home APPLIED $189.95 as LOW MUTUAL FOR TORO... famous for lawn mowers for over 50 years Cue This architect’s drawing as O’MATIC® HARDWARE A “4 xaos MOIST yd “ UTE A MUN ee = Na CRIA sie 4 Me uy igen - i 7 My a TAA proposed for the North Trail Subdivision in Deerfield. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Road : Highland Park © Phone 432-0272 Some North Trail Homes ay Be Ready in the Fall © The recent heavy equipment perator’s strike delayed construcon in the new North Trail subivision in Deerfield, but some omes may be ready for late eptember occupancy. ‘“‘The first foundation was poured une 28 instead of June 15, as we ad hoped, and we are going full peed ahead,”’ said Marvin Jacobs Albert S. Jacobs and Associates, bdivision builders. The 153 homes will be located on 62-acre site just south of Deer- eld High School and east of aukegan Rd. The subdivision will include eorgian, Cape Cod, split-level and anch-style homes with three, four ind five bedrooms. The price range will be from 40,000 to $55,000, including the cost ‘minimum fany of the 80-by-150-foot _ lots. sites will be much arger. Some of the features of the North rail homes hges, will mud-utility Amily rooms be two-car rooms, with paneled wood-burning replaces, and oversized ith built-in appliances. Community he $7-million lly orm kitchens project sites, sewers, for will include sanitary and lights and street Realtors’ Golf Outing, Dinner Set for Aug. I] The Evanston-North Shore golf outing at 8 a.m. Aug 11 blic sidewalks. at Mrs. Robert Dorfman, 1761 Clavey d., Highland Park, is helping to an a Sept. 10 benefit luncheon for ttle City, a Palatine training and eatment center for mentally bndicapped children. The luncheon, at Shanghai Lil’s in icago, will kick off plans for a eater party Oct. 22 at Chicago’s nlace Theater. The party will be onsored by the center’s Little ty Helping Hands chapter. Little City is a nonprofit, nonctarian residential community r 100 children with backgrounds at vary from slums to mansions. hildren are admitted to Little ty by their parents or on reférral physicians, state and county encies, or children’s homes. It costs more than $5,000 a year maintain a student-resident at ttle City, but no child is turned ay for lack of funds. The child’s ility to fit into the program is the y pre-requisite to admission. ly 27, 1966 em North Shore call rehang their valued touch. duffy cleaners Chevy Chase Country Club. Tickets are available at the board (across from Highland office in Evanston. Golf and dinner tickets cost $14, and dinner tickets Park Library) = —_—_ alone, $8. After Aug. 5, ticket prices will increase $1 each. Six low gross score and six low net score trophies will be awarded to members and their guests. D. King, Inc., Skokie, is sports committee chairman. Other realtors on the committee are Warren E. Powers, George H. Carlson, Calvin L. Davis, Charles A TOUCH Oversized Cod. E. Emery, Emil Fedorciw, Harry J. Voman Helps Plan benefit Luncheon « degree of conthoughtful experi- Dial Duffy 432-1820 Board of Realtors will hold its 29th annual Gene Worthington of Armond improvements improved ga- Fine, exquisite draperies require siderate care that takes years of ence to master. Discriminating homemakers on the Mr. Duffy to take down, renew, and draperies. After 35 years, he has the master's Try him . . . with confidence. Engle, Harold Lawrence, Leo Maki, James R. Nash, Richard K. Nash, Robert Nash J. Jr., William O'Malley, Lester Robert Reiland, Voigts. L. and E. w/eating Robert pleted Marines have com- basic training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. They are: Pvt. Michael J. Shodron, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shodron, 901 Westcliff Ln., Deerfield; Pvt. Charles G. Lorimer, son of Mr, and Mrs. James G. Lorimer, 1364 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park; and Pvt. David J. Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. The four-week course included more than 200 hours of instruction under simulated combat conditions, covering squad tactics, guerrilla warfare, day and night combat, and the use of infantry weapons. NEW ENGLAND shelters w/paneled area — Perky AUTHENTIC fpl. dormers Bath. CALL EDITH ROONEY eas local Rm. upstairs Bedrms. and and only $47,500. Three From Area Finish Training Three Living OF lot wall; Cape Separate Dining Rm.; 1ST FLOOR BEDRM. w/CT Bath; 22’ Paneled Fam. Rm. w/beamed ceiling, stone fpl. & 24 ft. of sliding thermopane. Compact Kitchen Romack, W. wooded PICTURESQUE : enhance Immediate (Res. CE 4-1032) RANCH With sensational James Otis designed Family Room — Keeping Room Kitchen combination. Ceiling beams stained to match Mutschler kitchen cabinets. Custom built colonial fpl. flanked by bookcases; Parquet floored living rm. w/marble fpl.; Mstr. Bedrm w/bath; 2 Fam. Bedrms. w/bath. Screened porch. Offered in high 40s. CALL EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032) John Channer & soc., Inc. xe 760 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2500 the 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 3 . occupancy | — �M an Area 2 Write to About Ory ‘the SOVNOOUUULAQGEOUAUUAAOQGOETUCLUAUUT ‘Adlai’s Life Can Stand Serutiny’ By JUDI NICOL “T am going to tell the Adlai E. Stevenson. He is world whose life can stand John Bartlow Martin of full truth in every detail about one of the few persons in the such scrutiny.” Highland Park was describing how he plans to write the first definitive biography of the former Illinois governor and presidential candidate. Mr. Martin, who is spending the summer at his Highland Park home at 185 Maple Av., is the author of 11 books, including a Stevenson biography published in 1952. The Stevenson family has given him access to the private papers of the late governor. But he hesitates official an study the call to bi- ography because he believes such a flattering connotes often term treatment. Will Travel of writing will travel the ex- tensively to interview persons close to Mr. Stevenson. And with the help of the statesman’s former private secretary, he and a research assistant also will reduce multiple a to full of documents rooms notes. search is pondence of pages of 300,000 minimum re- Personal corres- in Chicago, located in are records gubernatorial Springfield, official and campaign and Princeton, at are records the at records ambassadorial United Nations. Mr. Martin has limited his research and writing time to three years. He believes it will take many years before a final definitive biography of Mr. Stevenson can be written. One reason is that parts of are sealed for the people involved. To of papers lifetime of the collection Kennedy the to Mr. Martin ments, docu- on will be able to use the insight he gained through his personal friendship with Mr. Stevenson, whom he affectionately called ‘‘the Gov.”’ during with him worked He for speeches campaigns, wrote him, and traveled with him, and now he speaks and writes of Mr. Stevenson’s intricate schedule with familiarity. Though Mr. Martin plans to go to Princeton University as a visiting professor in the fall, he expects to have only light teaching duties and to devote most of his time to the Stevenson book—using at the University. Mr. Martin summer the papers also is working this on the republication of his sixth book, “Why Did They Kill?” which was first published in 1953. The republication was prompted by a review in which a New York Times reviewer compared the work with Truman Capote’s ‘In Cold Blood.”’ 6 From Area Named Five Highland Park students and one from Highwood made _ the spring semester dean’s list of the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus. From Highwood is freshman Janet Mrs. Marie John Waarala, Waarala daughter of 328 of Oak Terrace. Listed from Highland Park are freshman Steven C. Geller, son of 16 by three teen-agers in 1951. ‘His 131-page book is superior to Capote’s in almost every way, makes some attempt to answer the question in its title, and is devoid of any suspicion of conscious Republic, there would be another Communist country in the Caribbean right now." self- gratifying aggrandizement into literature.” Also scheduled for publication summer Events,’’ is Mr. ‘Overtaken Martin’s by analysis of events in the Dominican Republic. The author became interested in the country when he was first graduated from college and was looking for an inexpensive place to live and write. He took a boat, ended up in the Dominican Repub- lic, and has had special affection for the country ever since. Writes Article His experience in the country prompted him to write a magazine article about General Rafael L. Trujillo, virtual dictator of the nation from 1930 until 1961, when he was assassinated. Salyards Photos MU Because the article pointed out the truth about Trujillo, Mr. Martin thought it prudent not to return there while Trujillo was alive. But after the dictator’s death, free elections were held and Mr. Martin was drawing addition "If the president hadn't sent troops to the Dominican the impromptu. murder of a woman appointed ambassador to the country. The Juan Bosch regime, however, Use Insight In “For comparison with Capote,” said Stanley Kauffman, ‘let me recommend John Bartlow Martin’s ‘Why Did They Kill?’ an account of this In the process book,- Mr. Martin "lam going to tell the full truth in every detail about Adlai E. Stevenson," says Mr. Martin. was overthrown by a military coup in September of 1963. Resigning in 1964 to write a book about the country, Mr. Martin went to Wesleyan University in *Connecticut, where he was when Bosch supporters began a rebellion on Apr. 24, 1965. Four days later, the United States try—a Mr. had sent Marines to the coungood decision, according to Martin. The Bosch supporters abandoned political leadership, he said, and the vacuum was being filled by Communists. “If the President hadn’t sent troops, there would be another Communist country like Cuba in the Caribbean right now,” he said. On Apr. 30 of last year, Mr. Martin went to the Dominican Republic for 24% weeks as special representative of the President. Despite his extensive travels, Mr. Martin Highland retains Park his affection and hopes for to return here to live after the Stevenson biography is published in 1969. that this is SOMETHING wants to sell! !, and definitely and Mrs. Oscar a CALL to Dean’s List Mr. Geller, 2715 Oak St.; freshman Marijane cke, daughter of Mr. and Byron Harcke, 461 Oakland HarMrs. Dr.; senior Julia J. Rainwater, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Rainwater, 3046 Greenwood Av.; senior Steven P. Vaitonis, son of Mrs. Gerda Vaitonis, 1665 Second St.; and senior Thomas M. Wolk, son of the Maurice P. Wolks, 395 Carol Ct. SPECIAL! This distinctive French Chateau with slate roof & copper gutters boasts a tree-lined approach to a private courtyard not seen fairway, this estate offers convenience to excellent schools, from any artery. Located on 2% acres adjoining Onwentsia shops, & trains. The semi-circular screened terrace offers an outstanding view of the 20’ x 40’ heated swimming pool, 2 36’ orchards of fruit bearing trees, formal garden & picking bed. The Old World romance is preserved in the spacious paneled mirrored wall & hand painted murals. However, entertaining living room with fireplace, formal dining room with antique In is made a pleasure with the paneled library with fireplace, separate bar room & large kitchen with butler’s pantry. addition to the Ist floor guest bedroom & bath, there are 5 bedrooms & baths up (master suite has BR, sitting rm. w/fpl., 2 baths & 2 dressing rms.); plus TV room. Full basement ith playroom done in Peter Hunt decor. Attached small greenas owner house is ready source of flowers year around. 4 rm. apartment cver 3 car attached garage. Realistically priced — challenge PATRICIA to homes priced ORTSEIFEN (Res. in excess. far 234-3205) for all appointments or |foevem@orveretos G& Assoc., Inc. 5 ASSC \ 760 ‘Lake N. Western Forest 234-2500 - 525 Lincoln Winnetka 446-6664 July 27, 19 �Birth irths - 25. Grandparents are David Smerling of Highland Park, chief barker of the Variety Club of Illinois, Tent No. 26, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmelzer of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Lillian O. Barnes of Lake Forest. KEARNEY—Capt. and Mrs. barker and Mr. Variety Mrs. recently made for- Contributions, totaling $65,825.51, went to the Variety Club Research Center at LaRabida Jackson Park quet. The club entertained the Duke Winnetka, of Edinburgh during his visit to Chicago in March. cepted the check Memorial Hospital. two-day as board chairman, for _ ac- _ Children’s — : . & e 4 LAKE GENEVA AUCTION From Deerfield to Dean’s International Hospital, and Michael Reese Hospital. John C. Sturgis, 686 Hill Rd., ae ee amed g mal presentation of the proceeds of the Prince Philip fund-raising ban- Marshall V. Kearney, 513 Third student and representative, Pat- Evanston Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry O’Boyle and Saturday, July 30th 12 Noon ee Many Antiques * China * Sterling Silver ¢ Glassware * Furniture List George P. Schmid of Deerfield as been named to the dean’s list of facMurray College for the second ie emester of the 1965-66 school year. who will be a ‘Mr. Schmid, bphomore in the fall, is the son of fr. and Mrs. George P. Schmid, 48 Deerpath Dr. Charles S. the steps of (R-12th) and sional interns is the son of ss Laokaels ; - Tauman, (left) 84 Ravinoaks, Highland Park, stands on the United States Capitol with Cong. Robert McClory two other college seniors who are serving as congresthis summer. Charles, a student at Stanford University, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Tauman. a ‘ MOVING TO FLORIDA Beautiful ranch home overlooking Lake Geneva also for sale. For further information contact BOB KEEFE Ss and ASSOCIATES, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, 414-~ 248-4493. A representative will be on the’ grounds the day of the sale to show this lovely home. ) Mrs. Helen Kreissl, Owner Location: 15 Lackey Drive, Williams Bay, Wisconsin BOB KEEFE & ASSOC. ° Lake Geneva, Wis. ¢ Fontana, Wis. ] HOMES APARTMENTS ulnmn SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, an, : oe y S REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield . WEEF ... 735 IA,, Inc. INSURANCE through FINANCING DEERFIELD MONDAY Listen to 'Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday O : OPEN ROAD THRU e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL WI 5, 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST An area that radiates the friendliness of happy families. fear the Edens Expressway for a quick trip downtown, iving-dining room combination; kitchen with eating area; B bedrooms; paneled recreation room; utility. room. Hard © find this space at the low price of $23,200. ; é DEERFIELD Saas Beautiful Bel Aire split with its wonderful flexible floor — plan, on extensively landscaped lot. Living and dining rooms; kitchen with eating area and built-ins; family roorn; | 2 baths; 3 bedrooms expandable to four. $30,500. eee RIVERWOODS be e A truly elegant home nestled among 2 acres of towering trees and a winding stream. Exquisite appointments thruout and recently decorated, this 3-bedroom, 2 de luxe bath home will surely please the most fastidious. Ideal for in-law or office at home. Call us today! $44,900. BRIARWOODS ecutifully maintained home in Deerfield’s finest area. esigned for the young growing family, or the older set. onvenient to everything. Living Rm.; Dining-L; kitchen ith built-ins; 3 bdrm.; full bath; large paneled family . and 2 bath; utility rm. 2-car garage. $32,500. 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 mod- — ern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s convenience. Handsome family room has corner fireplace. Separate | dining room. An outstanding value at $46,000. # ay ee _ EAST ustom-built ig rm. with nhamily oven, ~ centrauty ain-ciMBIMSees, “eannnexnunn ScHooL : house Colonial split-level home in choice area, Livfireplace wall, dining rm., kitchen with built- range, and rm.; DEERFIELD 3 twin dishwasher, sized bedrooms, ntrance to master bedroom, ly 27, 1966 4s plus 2 2 Mr. Smerling, of 799 Mosly Rd., is vice president of ABC Consolidated Corp. Jack Clark of Chicago, past chief rick J. Kearney of Deerfield, a daughter, Kathleen Ann, July 6 in of Deerfield ca To Hospitals, Research Center BARNES—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes, 546 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield, a son, Christopher John, June — Proceeds Club Gives Banquet eating full full basement, baths, area. one Pan. with patio. $37,900. has - 3 bedrooms, IED! 2 baths, Beautifully paneled landscaped Living room with country: dining room, wonderful kitchen with brick floor, breakfast conters. Family room and heated paneled 2-car garage with — or studio with bath; barn and 2-car detached garage. $59,500. # estate. FIREPLACE, Main paneled bar and ceramic sink. Guest house ; : : WOODLAND PARK ; Traditional seven-room ranch of finest construction in a sylan setting of beautiful landscaping and lovely lawns and . trees. Living room with fireplace; dining 3 bedrooms; kitchen; family powder room; room. new Nothing ceramic room bath; with new. bay. gourmet - but the best at $39,900. �Modeling, Business, Sports — Day’s Routine for Rita O'Grady By EDITH HERMAN Rita O’Grady of Highland Park is nothing short of a whirlwind. A professional model, fashion consultant, and commentator, Rita (Mrs. Harry Reisman) six weekly charm also teaches courses, quently lectures to women’s throughout the state, fre- groups and Part of the weekly routine is a fashion show in the Continental Plaza hotel. Here Rita wears a gown from Emma Bandemer's shop in owns Imperial Beauty Cosmetics. Not ments only do modeling come on the spur assignof the moment, but there is usually little time between appointments, commentaries, and lectures. An Deerfield. aver- age day could include two or three assignments in Chicago, a lecture in Waukegan, a charm class at the Rita believes models must maintain an extensive ward- loop YWCA, and finally an evening of entertaining at home with her husband. robe with appropriate clothing for all seasons and oc- Uses full Time casions. Her walk-in closet is Well But being busy bothers her not. “J love using my time well,” Rita says, ‘“‘and I every minute. make the most of and Prior Photo} skirts, of blouses, dresses, gowns. (Percy “I plan for the whole day when I leave in the morning. If you start out and forget something, it’s like going up a sixth floor walk-up and forgetting the bread.” The 5feet 9-inch tall model learned this lesson the hard way. One winter night she lectured on the importance of a good first impression bare-legged because she had hurried from a_ preceding exercise class without stockings. Also an often begins avid sportsman, her day of golf before with driving Rita a round to Chicago and still manages to keep every salt and pepper gray hair in place. Counts Blessings Rita O'Grady teaches makeup techniques to a pa- “7’m just blessed with hair that almost seems painted on,” she explained. ‘I can play golf or take off a wig and my hair is still perfect for the next job.’”’ She also tient is blessed with flashing blue eyes and a size 10-12 figure. It was not attractiveness alone that made Rita one of Chicago’s most popular models. The springboard for her career was a fortun- ate coincidence. “When I was a at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. The weekly sessions are sponsored by the Mannequin Guild. teen-ager there was a dress shop hired me two evenings a week.” near my high school,” she said.- From that time, Rita was determined to model professionally. “The owner needed a model and She “ supplemented her early perience with formal training Vera Jane Modeling Studio Chicago, a bachelor’s degree ex- at in in education from Chicago Teacher’s College, and master’s degrees in physical education and psychology from Northwestern University. Substitute Teaches ‘I oecasionally substitute teach,” she grees said, “but really my come education de- in for handy charm courses which include exercise and posture lessons.” Rita has modeled throughout the country, as well as posing for magazine and newspaper advertisements and acting in radio and television commercials. She co- ordinates and commentates several fashion shows a week, among them a seasonal series in the Consort of the Continental Plaza, another in the Marina City Restaurant, and a third in the Villa Moderne. She Reams of notes and hours of preparation go into eacn show that the Highland Park model narrates. never plans a show without preparing stacks of notes. There are scribbles of appropriate ad libs, reminders about each ensemble and model, organization and notes sponsoring about the the show. ‘Whatever I do, I want to do well,” she says. Doing it well usually includes that extra something that makes for a successful show, whether it be 4 catchy theme like ‘“‘The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe” for a children’s-wear buyers’ show in the Merchandise Mart, or an unusual sidelight such as the Salute to Charities at her Fashions on Parade show in the Villa Moderne. a The weekly show always includes model from the charity being represented. ‘‘Adding a _ creative touch to a show,” she said, ‘‘makes working more fun.”’ Time for Fun And she saves time for just-forfun activities, too. She is president of the North Shore League of Junior Women and publicity chair- man for the newly created United Children’s Charities. She recently was given $100 by a (Continued on page 19) July 27, 19 �Model Rita O'Grady Jean Duffy, Mr. Walker Wed Miss (Continued from page 18) business associate because, he said, she ‘‘would best know what to do of Duffy with it.” group of the top Chicago models which she helped found. Each week models teach grooming and makeup skills Alice Duffy, Mrs. daughter James Highland roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. James B. Duffy, Evanston, was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor and Miss Geri Louise Kahn of Highland Park was the maid of Henry Park, June 18 3:30 p.m. ceremony Church. honor. Best man was John Peradotti of Highwood. Ushers were James B. Duffy of Evanston, the bride’s brother, and Robert Taylor, Parkersberg, West Va. Brian James Duffy, the bride’s nephew, was the ring-bearer. in Trinity A reception fol- lowed in the Guild room of the church. The bride wore an Empire gown of mousseline de soie edged with lace and seed pearls with a matching mantilla. She carried white And like most women, Rita O’Grady Reisman prides herself on doing her own housework and being her of Episcopal to disabled patients at the institute, giving girls the much needed confidence to resume a normal life. a companion to daughter, Pam. and became the bride of Charles William Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker, also of Highland Park. The Rev. Ray Holder officiated at She did. The check was forwarded to Chicago’s Rehabilitation Institute, where she supervises a project sponsored by the Manne- quin Guild, an exclusive Jean Mr. The couple plans a_ and will live in Oxford, (Bronson Coles Photo) “JT don’t know what I would do without her,’’ Rita said. ‘She takes assignments over the phone, helps me fill cosmetic orders and does my hair if I don’t have time for an appointment.” Pam, too, is used to living the life She has been helping her mother since babyhood, when she performed in cosmetic demonstrations and skits. Rita recalled one sketch which starred herself as ‘Janoline”’ with 2-year-old Pam as the “‘plus.”’ A helping hand, gy, and a knack e 3 Mrs. Charles Walker Winnetka | Lake Forest 31S Elin in and with everything from a Mr. Blackwell Original: to a Toastmaster fry pan. “Tl never forget that Toastmaster commercial,”’ she recalled. “‘It ener- was a hot July day and there I was under those lights looking into the pan at raw chicken painted with keep Rita one pace ahead of her schedule of assignments—assignments which have included posing 50% NM Wesrern Filling cosmetic orders serves as a break. Rita owns the Imperial Beauty Cosmetics with an office in Chicago. The line is sold to distributors:and select:customers. (Percy Prior Photo} organization boundless for a5 Miss., 13-year-old Daughter Helps of a model. three-week trip through Texas and New Mexico brown shoe polish.” Even modeling has its unpleasant moments. To Sell Fashion Show Tickets Tickets for the 40th annual Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show will go on sale Aug. 22 in room 331, Palmolive Bldg., 919 N. Michigan of Fashion,” will anniversary theme in Medinah Temple, program books and Av., Chicago. The Sept. 28 show, ments. “Forty Years (Continued HOURS afe KE Te G AFTER 9 TO 5 use the ruby for decorations as well as for floral arrange- on page CLOSED | 23) Ts SATURDAY Wed capers ess Come... TEAR INTO BETTY’S EVERYTHING All SWIMSUITS Al amous names you'll recognize instantly. V2 or SHIRTS, COTTON Fall COTTON SLACKS, were $8 40 $12...83 & SH were to $8... were to $8 were $9 to $13 DRESSES, KILTS, were to $25 tie oe ere were $13. SKIRTS & CULOTTES, were to $12.33 * $4 PURCHASE SPECIAL FALL NEED WATERING Fall ) 571 LINCOLN AVENUE ILL. Imported Fall Heather Cardigans, 7 new Sweaters: colors ($6 each). . Authentic Poor Boys, deep basics & white, Reg. $8 Crew-neck Slipover, Back-zip, Reg. $8 esylal sea ($6 each), 2 for S11 ae alate ($6 each), Vee-neck Ae re each), .@ = for for S11 Sil ($6 each), .& for S11 Pullovers, in 9 luscious fall shades, Furblend Little Slipovers, Wool Suits, Reg. $8 8 wonderful colors to $40 eoecee eee emer ee Reg. $10 eee eee eow ($6 ewer eee eee were es | to $10 4 Shells: Turtieneck Ribbon-out Special Value in PLANTS and TREES MJuly 27, 1966 TOPS, Cotton, long-sleeve, 14 new colors, Reg. $4 eeoreere eo eee een eee een e ee eens Antron-nylon, long-sleeve, back-zips, 8 deep colors, Reg. $7............. Fall WINNETKA, KNIT ue Cw cars EXTRAORDINARY FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS EUROPEAN CONTAINERS BRASS & WOOD IMPORTS HI 6-3882 were to $8..... ark BERMUDAS { AND MORE THAT DONT IS HALF OFF & MORE INVENTORY to SUMMER Finally, Irresistibly, Maddeningl CLEARANCE! VE S\ | °| : �Ahead of Last Year Volunteers Ravinia Hear Sales Report An inspired group of Ravinia coupon sales volunteers took a glimpse into the past and the future last Wednesday at the annual meeting in Murray Theater in Ravinia Park. Inspiration came from the knowledge that in spite of un- tabulated reports from several communities and increased coupon prices, current sales are more than 400 ahead of purchases during a eomparable period last year. The women looked ahead with suggestions for better returns next year. The Highland Park committee report has not been tabulated, but local sales usually are at the top. Mrs. Samuel Lawton Jr., co-chairman for Highland Park and director of park book sales, said she would like to thank especially women who volunteered to spend their time selling books at the park during symphony evenings. But the meeting wasn’t strictly business. A fashion show heralding Ravinia’s growth from 1904 to the present was planned and narrated by Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Ravinja’s woman’s board and vice chairman. While Mrs. McClure chronicled the events of Ravinia’s growth with personal glimpses about the models (Ravinia stalwarts from childhood), Miss Sheila Vought, fashion di- rector for Weathered, did the commentary. The showing began with costumes appropriate to the first Ravinia concerts in 1904. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Highland Park was quite proper in a checked organdy hobbleskirt gown, complete with opera glasses, but looked even more chic and comfortable when she reappeared in the program in an up-to-date pink ribbon knit ensemble. with her was her 12-year-old daughter, Jean. Modeling Mrs. Lawton’s and Mrs. Vance co-chairmen. David Mrs. J. Harris are Two sisters who. grew up in Highland Park and attended the concerts with their parents also were models. The for- mer Kate Schamberg, (Mrs. Robert A. Hammer) land Park, and the former Barbara Schamberg, L. Strauss) Se of High- oat ee EE ee eee | : ones Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. models a black and white checked organdy dress, circa (Mrs. John her daughter, of Glencoe, still attend the concerts in the park. Jean, 12, is more modern were featuredin last week's style show. in a plum and blue knit ensemble. 1904, while Ravinia workers Plans Fall Tea For September Services of the Chicago Maternity Center are prospective being explained members to of the North Shore Service League with an eye on a record-breaking attendance at the new members’ tea in September. Board members and chairmen from the area, announced at a recent meeting, include Mrs. William D. Weaver, Highland Park, secretary; Mrs. James R. Crutten- den, Deerfield, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, Deerfield, chairman of the annual February benefit brunch. League members aid the center with weekly clerical service and proceeds derived from the yearly ts : Coupon book sales are up this year! Jubilant sellers meeting at Ravinia to hear reports are (from left) Mrs. Samuel Lawton Jr. and Park co-chairmen, yards Photos) 20 and Mrs. David Mrs. Edwin J. Harris, Highland Keim, a seller. (Sal- brunch. The. Chidauos Materia Cater provides prenatal care and home delivery to mothers who are unable to afford their babies. hospital deliveries for , a. es Mrs. Everett B. Wilson (right), a board member of the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Smith, prospective member, Maternity Center, and Mrs. Marshall take a trip to the center to view the agency’s facilities. Both are from Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo) July 27, 1964 �Flelene Feis, Allan Levi Marry in Chicago Rites Miss Helene Feis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feis of Highland Park, and Allan Levi were married in a June 26 ceremony in the Drake Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Levi is the son 5 Women To Show Board Five Highland Morris lowed by a dinner and reception. Mrs. Miss Janet Feis was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Linda Smith of Chicago and Mrs. Richard Edholm They Ind., wore The and _ Robert Levi of Morton Grove served as his brother’s best man. Jack Feldman of Chicago and James Swanson of Lyons were North ma Highland Park members of the Sisterhood of North Shore — ushers. Congregation The couple is at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Bermuda. (John Howell Photo) decorator Richard Himmel shows the portrait to (from left) Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Sol Shulman, and Mrs. Roy Server. (Terry’s Photo) Israel admire a portrait of Frederick, Prince of Wales, an item to be shown at the North Shore Antique Show. Winnetka interior Reservations Ken Braude, land Park, LLUSEU ~ Saturday, July 30th FINAL AUGUST 15th Last WITH MERCHANDISE Reductions TROOPING THE COLOUR FOR FALL 1966 HOURS: |FLazel SBaxter 567 Lincoln Winnetka, 7, 1966 | Ave. Illinois DAY MEN’S SUMMERWEAR ALL NEW | Shore Day Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Levi REOPEN Mrs. Mrs. Jer Seymou Congregati 896 Linden Avenue 9:30 to 5:30 Hubbard Woods, Il. Hillcrest 6-6360 4350 Walters Rd. Northbrook. ee. The event, which will featu swimming, dancing, and a la supper, will begin at 8 p.m. FOR MEN ONLY August I-13 and Israel Couples Club will meet for ‘Summer Soiree” Aug. 13 at De white gowns. FOR VACATION Sol Shulman North Shore Couples Clui Plans ‘Summer Soiree’ were blue Factor, Mrs. Newbury, Orner at a recent luncheon. . The show, which attracted 3,000 people lat year, will be held Nov 8-10 in the North Shore Congrega tion Israel, 1185 Sheridan R Glencoe. gare illusion veil. Whiteland, Brecher, Charles ome Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight ivory gown of silk organza and Alencon lace, fashioned with a cathedral train. A pillbox of lace re-embroidered with seed pearls held her New _ women w sponsored by the Sisterhood 0 North Shore Congregation Israel. — Mrs. Roy Server of Highlan Park, Sisterhood president announced the appointment of Mrs. of Mr.. and Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg heard the 6:30 p.m. vows, which were fol- bridesmaids. Park serve on the board for the annu North Shore Antiques Show to- Mrs. Hugo Levi of Chicago. of Named : may 211 be made Aspen Ln., w Hi Mot �& Jewish Women Plan Membership Lunch > 146 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, taking luncheon reservations. The Aug. 3 luncheon begins Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold their annual - summer membership luncheon at - 12:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the lake-front home of Mr. William Friedman, Ln., Highland Park. 55 and the council’s activities for the year. In Mrs. Sycamore ; Antique authority Paul Franklin of Chicago will speak. Mrs. Friedman also is an antique collector. Members of the organization may - are attend only if they bring one or more prospective members, who _ will then be the council’s guests at luncheon. Mrs. Sanford Flicher, 1125 Linden Av., and Mrs. Nat Simon, addition to four luncheon meetings a year, the group sponsors afternoon and evening study groups and duplicate bridge for members and their husbands. ‘“We’re not just party-givers and goers,”’ said 7. Mrs. Elmer Klein of Cae ae P ark, 2 president of the o a tremendous he ‘C0: 2™ount of volunteer work.” _ Included in the group’s activities re teaching at Horizon House under the Head Start Program; assisting at Highland Park Nursery School for children of working mothers; organizing and maintaining Youth Employment Service, which has placed 1,500 young adults between the ages of 16 and 19 in paid and volunteer jobs; and donating time and merchandise to Coun- cil Thrift Shop in Highwood. The women also serve lunch to Downey Hospital patients 4 program chairman, and Mrs. Harry Bloch, Ahrberg 5 ‘ Plans F all Wedding og Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Ahrberg of Deerfield announce the engagement - of Snes Mrs. Norman Joseph Ginsberg, Weil, Mrs. Carl See- Shayman, Benjamin Mrs. man, Mrs. Flicher, and Mrs. Marvin are assisting Mrs. White, who Reich with membership Mrs. ape Mrs. Edward Grossberg of Glen- _ Cheryl Anne, to Richard B. Crysler, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. coe is hospitality chairman for the lnibbiogs Miss Ahrberg, a graduate of Dental University | Northwestern School, is a dental hygienist for Dr. Sherman Johnston in Ravinia. To Plan Year's Events Society of the Woman’s | The Wilmette Baptist Church will plan : _ Crysler of Northbrook. Mr. Crysler is stationed at Whit- ing Field Naval Air Station, Milton, : Fla: A September wedding is planned. the 1966-67 schedule at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George S. Hendrickson, 1555 Half Day Rd., Bannockburn. eae PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain one no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy : Suite 111 > “ . 1893 Sheridan Highland ; Road Park 4 CAROL ID 2-8800 : zot 4 OLD FASHIONED : HD Oo. “ > THURSDAY = o2 - FRIDAY JULY - SATURDAY 28-29-30 x = 3 NEW FALL FESTIVAL ee 5 ae WINTER COATS 3 ¢ and JACKETS....... 3 days only........ 10% OFF z A Boer DRESSES.......... 3 days only........ 10% OFF SKINTS sc 3 days only........ 10% OFF SWEATERS | 33: 3 days only........ 10% OFF SUMMER ROUND-UP DRESSES...... Values to $50.00.... NOW $3-$5-$7 SKIRTS...... Values to $12.00...... NOW $2-$3 BERMUDAS... .Values to $12.00. ...NOW $2-$3 BATHING SUITS. . Values to $20.00. NOW $3-$4 NITESHIRTS and PAJAMAS.......... NOW $2 FUN ‘i Unuw FOR ALL— VALUES NOW FROM $9.00 51.00 NOW LINDEN OPEN AVENUE ‘TIL 9 <_< in Heart PM EVERY THURSDAY WINNETKA - HUBBARD MILLCREST A SALE _° 3 3 DAYS ONLY! 999 ¥ hospitality Mrs. Fred uu air-cooled jet stream process ae to (from left) Mrs. Edward Grossberg, chairman and Mrs. Leonard Zieve and Tasner, hostess. (Salyards Photo) BACK TO SCHOOL nursing and homes. Highland Park women planning the summer membership luncheon Eiseman, Leonard Mrs. include a Mins Alrberg 3 Chery L A. and _ entertain in hospitals patients Mrs. Leonard Eiseman, program chairman for the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, points out details of an antique wall piece WOODS - ILLINOIS 6-8252 July 27, 1966 �STORY Designed BOOK RANCH by Jerome Cerny Sa Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac facing the lake. Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with delicate New Orleans grillwork; 2 family bedrooms with two baths, maid's bedroom with full bath, powder room, paneled study-dining room, gracious living room with fireplace, family room with fireen opening to stoned terrace, separate breakfast room, as | ae Members of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner plan the Aug. 3 sales campaign and kickoff luncheon for the Sammy Davis Jr. benefit. From left are Mrs. Jerome Harris, Mrs. Norman itchen with adjoining laundry room. Custom millwork and Perlmutter, hardware throughout; central air conditioning; 2-car garage. Priced at $110,000. and Mrs. Leonard Worth, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Eugene Ross of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) Council Will Sponsor Benefit A noon luncheon Aug. 3 will kick off ticket sales for the Sammy Davis Jr. benefit to be sponsored by the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner. Mrs. Jerome Harris, 912 Stone- HOMEFINDERS Seymowre Graham Deerfield is assisting. Proceeds. will be donated AT GLENCOE to Camp Henry Horner, a 137-acre camp at Round Lake, Ill., for needy boys. 362 REALTOR Park Ave. 835-4455 gate Dr., Highland Park, will be the hostess. The benefit, ‘Come Fly Away to the Wild, Wild World of Sammy Davis Jr.,’’ will take place Oct. 2 at McCormick Place. Mrs. Norman Perlmutter, Miss Ulimann iss Ullman Deerfield the of Ticket Sales Is Engaged Former High- land Park, is chairman of benefit. Mrs. Eugene Ross residents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of ibertyville, Ill., announce the enpagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Terry B. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is the son of Mr. and rs. Donald Arthur Baldwin of ranklin Lakes, N.J. (Continued from page 19) The anniversary committee, comprised of women who have served on the hospital board for a minimum of 40 years, includes Mrs. Robert H. Herbst of Highland Park, whose late husband was a surgeon on the hospital staff. Serving on the Medical Staff of Auxiliary from Highland Park are ighland Park High School and attended Southern Illinois Univerbity, Carbondale. She is employed py Anchor Coupling Co., Liberty- Mrs. Stanley Levine, Mrs. James W. Merricks, and Mrs. Howard L. Wilder, whose husbands are on the Miss Ullmann is a graduate ille. Her fiance, who attended Frankin and Marshall College, is staioned aboard the U.S.S. Canopus in harleston, S.C., with the Navy. No date has been set for wedding. the | attending staff of the hospital. Area women serving on the board include Mrs. Russell H. Clark and Mrs. Edwin E. Hasbrough, representing the Highland Park Church, and Mrs. John A. DeVries and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, representing Trinity Church. Moraine On-The Lake Hotel OPEN to the PUBLIC Pool-Side Luncheon WINTER COATS DURING AUGUST Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M. Taste-tempting menu includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat specialities plus appe- tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches. FRIENDSHIP TERRACE POOLSIDE ® This area is available for Private Poolside Parties @ 2501 uly 27, a 1966 Sheridan ID 2-4444 Road e Highland Park fr o 580 LV IS Jed Hag Land Park Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka Tlinna Hatt 474 Central Avenue, Highland Park �Shaheen Betty Deerfield’s Ab out Mr. L’s Excited By ANN FEUER It’s lucky for Lake County that enthusiasm is not a disease. Betty Shaheen A freckle-faced blond housewife named Betty Shaheen has such an infectious case about that it could spread to epidemic propor- she’s and .. . enthusiastic role of Rosabella Mr. L’s Carousel Theater. tions. The focus of Betty’s fervid admiration is a summer theater set up in a gaily-striped circus tent—Mr. Waukegan. L’s It’s not just that has been cast in Carousel Theater in the Deerfield woman the leading role of Rosabella in Mr. L’s Most Happy Fella.” production of ‘‘The She’s been in the spotlight before—she had the role of Julie in ‘‘Carousel’’ with the same group two years ago, and, before her marriage to broker Richard Shaheen, she sang with dance bands, starred in summer theater, and performed on radio and television. Talks Fast impressed Mrs. Shaheen. The young impresario holds separate tryouts for each show. Everyone accepted in the cast is offered free Weekday p.m., dance and rehearsals since many voice lessons. usually start at of the participants 7 are at work during the day. But as an opening night approaches, rehearsal hours may run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. “Ron and his staff are well known to college drama teachers. Their students flock here, many of them getting jobs in local homes just to be near. We’ve had some from as far away as Mr. L himself and what he is accomplishing starts the singer talking so fast you wonder if she’ll get a ticket for speeding. California and Mississippi!” Mrs. Shaheen said. The alphabetical title belongs to 30-yearold Ron Lind, teacher of language arts in thusiast in the area. Her Gurnee’s Newport Consolidated School. The goal of his nonprofit group, now in its eighth season, is a permanent summer theater for Lake County. ‘He generates such excitement in amateurs that they come up to the quality of the few the group,’’ Mrs. Shaheen ‘pros’ in explained. The circus tent is set up in Waukegan’s Grand Av. Shopping Center, one mile east of Green Bay Rd. It seats 340, and has a projecting stage. ‘It’s not theater-in-the- round, but theater-in-the-three-quarter,”’ according to the singer’s description. “Fach year the profits have gone right back into the theater,’’ she said. ‘(Now the dressing tent is attached to the big. tent. Before, on rainy nights, we had to run The Deerfield soprano isn’t the only Mr. L. enneighbor, Ann (Mrs. Vincent) Mrs. Rauner consuming chore Rauner, 1440 Win- canton Dr., is pianist for “Most Happy Fella.” She’s added the timeto her as duties presi- dent of the Highland Park Music Club and summer organist for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield. The pair are popular entertainers each winter on the women’s club circuit in their show, ‘‘Pop to Puccini.” Others Take Tickets Part office; Other local participants in ‘‘Fella” are Miss Stephanie English, 485 Susan Luno., and principal Deerfield, cast member dancer; Eleanor (Mrs. Harry A.) Lepp, 77 through the drizzle struggling to protect costumes and makeup. That was theater- Lakeview Terrace, Highland Park, cast and in-the-rough! Green Discusses Hopes “This year, we hope to buy some lighting equipment. And, if the benefit performances continue to be sellouts, we may even have enough to offer a Lake County college scholarship of $500 to $700!” It’s Mr. Lind’s interest in and encouragement of the young people that have most chorus member; Bay and Daniel Harris, 2434 Rd., Highland Park, orchestra conductor. of graduate a June Miss English, Deerfield High School, where she was active in the modern dance group, was crowned Miss Deerfield of 1966 in Fourth of July ceremonies. She will enter Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., this fall. Mrs. Lepp appeared in Waa-Mu shows while attending Northwestern University and has made numerous radio and TV commercials. She sings in nightclubs and hotels under her professional name, Eleanor Manners. Mr. Harris, a graduate of Highland Park High School, where he was president of the band for two years, earned a degree from FEastman School of Music at the University of Rochester in New York. He is a graduate student at Yale University School of Music and plays the clarinet in the New Haven Symphony. Plays Lead James plays the director, concert operas McEnery of Lake Forest, who male lead and serves as choral is a professional oratorio and soloist. He has performed in and has appeared available for tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights and for performances Aug. 4 through 7. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Although three benefit performances of “Fella” are sold out, there are still tickets Stephanie English (left) ‘and Eleanor Lepp . . they portray gossips. Theater can by be writing ticket purchased to office, Mr. 909 at L’s the box Carousel Blanchard Rd., Waukegan; or by contacting Mrs. Shaheen, 1420 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. But watch out for the last one, or you'll wonder why, untalented though you may be, you feel a sudden urge to be backstage shifting scenery. Tony (James McEnery ) and Rosabella reunited. . . . �Little Opera House of H ig hwood To Give Johann Strauss Operetta Waltzes and costumes from Vi- Compiled enna of the 1870s will be highlighted at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday in the Little Opera House of Highwood Company production of “Die Fledermaus.”’ The company, directed by Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gavra. Budishin) will present the Johann Strauss operetta in the Highwood the former Lyric war of independence is captured in this biography of David ‘‘Mickey” Marcus, the first Israeli general in 2,000 Senta vides Av., Highwood, a student of Mrs. Budishin and a member of the company, agrees. ‘‘The Little Opera me a minor home. Borne umbrella, she carpetbag The proceeds from the company’s the restoration of an theater in old in Italian Round Lake tenor, Roy as -Cast members portray Eisenstein, Rosalinda, Falke, and Adele re- spectively in the masquerade scene from Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus.” ‘From left are Roy Gioconda of Chicago, Miss Ruth Adele Batts of Highwood, John Bently. of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Viosca of Glencoe field as Blind, Park John as Falke, Rounsfall of Lake of Forest Plan More Operas 50-member company of Tickets for the available July at the satire, of live and amazing action with Color. 8:30 p.m. 1301 The Clavey Rd., Highland Park. film concerns a rabbi who in Congregation Solel, crisis in his relationship with son. A discussion will follow. Club BORN Films FREE Committee (Virginia McKen- 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 George, a game and her warden husband in Kenya, adopted three cubs including Elsa, the most lovable. She remained to -be mothered to maturity by Joy. At this point, in a unique turnabout, the Adamsons undertook to train Elsa to hunt, ‘stalk, and kill so that, instead of being imprisoned in a zoo, she could return to jungle freedom. The performances—both human and animal—are in keeping with the ing authencity story. Color.. of this absorb- (General audi- ence.) 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 of Mary McCarthy’s bestselling 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, divorce, and death of one of the group. The documentation is intimate and often frank, though always in good taste. The costumes and decor are an exercise in nostalgia, and the color photography is superb. — (Adults. ) his Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE §-4445 FRIDAY, COLOR July 29th BORN FREE STARRING VIRGINIA McKENNA & ELSA THE LIONESS | Moraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel production box gay finds his faith shaken after facing a 50 plans to present four more productions in the coming seasons. They are “Girl of the Golden West,” “Carmen,” ‘‘La Traviata,” and “Il Trovatore.”’ ill be lilting WILL SHOW FILM “Moment of Doubt’? will be shown after the Sabbath services at and will play the piano accompaniment. The or music, witty lyrics, brilliant chore- exhausting its wonders. (General audience) Mario Tanzi of Chicago as Frank. Fred can Drama animation. This is a film that can be done again and again without of Bently Dr. whimsical _ screenplay, ography, Chicago as Baron von Eisenstein; baritones, Murry Nelson of DeerHighland she greatest artistry must be credited to Walt Disney, who has outdone himself in bringing together a combinations Prince Gioconda which thing Julie Andrews does results in a fairy tale for all ages. Dick Van Dyke is marvelous as Bert, oneman-band, clown, dancer, singer, and jack-of-all-trades. But the Robert) Viosea of Glencoe as Adele; mezzo-soprano Miss Linda of from enchanted an empty The exquisite perfection of every- Highwood, be used to repair the theater front. “Die Fledermaus’ cast members are: Sopranos, Miss Ruth Adele Batts of Highwood as Rosalinda and Miss Carel DiGiacomo of Chicago as Sally; lyric soprano, Phyllis (Mrs. Orlofski; by her carries produce whatever is needed wanted. The magic begins! which the company hopes to make its permanent home. Proceeds from the summer production will Kovac Berger, as an Israeli, prothe unnecessary fictional pins is wafted through the air to the ting before I auditicn. for the large companies,” she said. vaudeville and Victorian elegance of their London roles in the proper theatrical set- been invested dialogue romance; and the cast includes a host of international stars. Color. (Adults and mature young people.) _ MARY POPPINS (Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke) A favorite storybook heroine comes beguilingly.to life in this charming, imaginative. musical fantasy. In answer to specifications for a new governess dreamed up by ‘two lively youngsters, Mary Pop- Equalize Opportunities “Young American singers should have the same opportunities,” explained Miss Lind, who now lives in Highweod. Miss Linda Kovac, 108 Prairie have the Brooklyn-born West Point graduate. Angie Dickinson plays his wife, fed up with the role of war widow; During tours through Europe, Miss Lind observed that European artists have more opportunity to develop their voices because many have their own opera house. productions But The movie focuses on Marcus’s Israeli adventure, but flashbacks sketch in the earlier life of this of to perform major operas. has given major and years. characters are largely Hollywood synthetic—demeaning the subject. _Chicago star to give young, semiprofessional singers an epportunity House company chance to learn Chairman, A trace of the idealism and tenacity of Israel during its 1948 Com- Opera Bloom, inson) munity Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. It will be the 12th production for the 24-year-old company organized | by by Sara CAST A GIANT SHADOW (Kirk Douglas, Senta Berger, Angie Dick- office invites you to the on performance nights only. Three to Compete In ‘Band Battle’ Three Highland Park residents play in a band that is competing in the International ing held tomorrow Band through Sunday at McCormick Place in Chicago. Don Mau, Marty Jacob, and Bob ang of Highland ‘Park and John aidlaw and Mike Hill of Glencoe play in the Desert Wrats band. The group is competing with 23 pther nonprofessional Chicago-area een-age bands. The contest radio station WLS in conjunc- ion with the- Teen World Fair at cCormick Place. Four winners will be selected to ompete in a national contest. uly 27, 1966 Veit ee ps Fw, SA Sh EES — Other singers in the Little Opera House of Highwood Company rehearse a scene. From left are Linda Kovac of Highwood as Prince Orlofski, Mario Tanzi of Chicago as Frank, and Murry Nelson of Deerfield as Blind. Fred Rounsfull of Lake Forest (seated) is the accompanist. (Salyards 7 P.M. to 12 P.M. ® Authentic Luau (imu) ® South Seas Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Atmosphere ‘@ Beachcomber Style Photos) is sponsored by the Ludwig Drum Co. and Nag Battle be- Two Two Named Highland Park Governing residents have been named governing members of the Orchestral Association, parent body of the Chicago Sym- $8.00 ($14.00 per couple) by reservation only Members phony Orchestra. They are Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Ln., and Mrs. land Fl... Walter Heller, 799 High- ] 2501 Sheridan Road Highland Park 25 �Peter P. Jacobi vanhoe’s Second Needs Rewriting rc IS SAD to note that the new Ivanhoe Theater has not yet—as a house and as an acting company—demonstrated its value to the area. “The Late Christopher Bean,” which opened the theater, proved an old ‘‘Timid play not worth resuscitating. The second and current production, Tiger, Lusty Lamb,” is a new play not worth Some in the audience laughed at some of . “Timid Tiger, Lusty aaaaamae: sc /not nearly as funny = make a giving birth to. its lines and situations. But Lamb” is a no-account play, as it would have to be to go of it on Broadway. Its backers hoped it would be Broadway-bound after the current Ivanhoe run with filmdom’s John Payne as portrayer of the central character. But it should not be Broadway-bound without drastic rewriting—almost an overhauling. AUTHORS ARTHUR ALSBERG (who helped write television’s “Our Miss Brooks” and “Bachelor Father”) and John O’Dea (a creator of the “Girl forthcoming from UNCLE” series) have thrown together a bag of cheap tricks, cliches, and double meanings about a couple who decide on divorce after their girl grows up enough to get married. Mr. Jacobi Dad (Mr. Payne) takes up with a pretty prostitute. But he is incapable , of achieving what we would call sin. Mom (Jeannette Leahy of Wilmette) in saw one villain sex of sort the rogue, momentarily falls for a dashing innocent. remains too she course, of But, 1930s. the of movies Just guess what happens at the end. There may be a plot convolution here and there which you will not utterly expect. But for the most part these unexpected moments are ridiculous and tend to make pasteboard, trite characters even more unrealistic. IT IS A BAD PLAY. One wonders how anyone could have been taken in enough to put up money for such an enterprise. Unless I completely misjudge New York’s theater audience, the play city hasn’t the slightest chance of being successful in that big, important on the Hudson where decisions on success and failure in the commercial theater are made. Mr. Payne tries hard. But he hasn’t the personality to engage the really awful role of a middle-aged man who hasn’t the sense of a little child—the kind of father you’d see on television series like ‘‘Bachelor Father’ in The rest of the cast tries frantically hard. But the laughs are slow coming because they just aren’t there often enough. Mr. Producer Booth, please give us a play' at the Ivanhoe. Give your- self a chance to win an audience, and help Chicago theater. will be dedicated at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as the new The seemingly deserted building on the grounds of Tenthouse Theater has been undergoing a transformation. The spruced up and remodeled property home of the Suburban Bloom Photo) Members’ Members of the Show Suburban Fine Arts Center and their families will gather at 5 p.m. Sunday for a box supper on the grounds of the center’s new building at 1140 Park Av., Highland Park. A short business meeting will begin at 6:30 when the slate of new directors will be introduced and voted on. The members’ art show will be hanging in the new studios and awards will be presented. Exhibitors include: From Deerfield—Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd.; Miss Suzanne Gertz, 1256 Greenwood Av.; Miss Brook Hastings, 601 Wilmot Rd.; and Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond )Hosford, 843 Hazel Av. From Highland Park—Sylvia (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av.; Miss Shirley Ross, 1171 Wade St.; Mildred (Mrs. Frank B.) Peers, 676 Laurel Av.; A. G. Ballenger and (Mrs.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Arlene (Mrs. Maynard) Kier, Eastwood Av.; Ilene (Mrs. Howard) Morrison, 1371 Arbor Av.; Lyn (Mrs. Edward H.) Fisher, 454 Orchard Lazard, Ln.; Alice 1610 Linden (Mrs. Ben) Av.; Louise (Mrs. Henry) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; and Lorraine (Mrs. Bernard) Joseph, 132 Bell Av. From Glencoe—Judith (Mrs. Dr.; 30 Estate Rose, Seymour) Cissy (Mrs. Leonard) Stine, 232 Lincoln Dr.; and Ruby Joyce (Mrs. Harvey) Bender, 670 Sycamore Ln. Jeanne Kallan Portrays Role The Suburban Fine Arts will sponsor two major events Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. Highland rooms. Center public Park on the Tenthouse Theater “one The dedication will be followed by a talk by Joseph Randall Shapiro, Oak Park art collector and presiof Chicago’s new Museum of in the spring. Highland Park’s Jeanne Kallan Miss Kallan, 1093 Bob-O-Link Rd., portrays Peggy Hillman in the original comedy playing at the Ivanhoe Theater in Chicago through Sunday. Miss Kallan is the director of the North Shore School of Drama. She Jeannette is surrounded by of Wilmette, (from Laurie left) Ami Silvestre, Paul, Jeanne Kal- lan of Highland Park, and Linda Kerry. The North Shore women are playing featured roles in “Timid Tiger, Lusty Lamb” Theater, 300 N. Clark St., Chicago, through Sunday. 26 at the Ivanhoe has performed in area theaters in ‘Auntie Mame,” “Two for the Seesaw,” “Bells Are Ringing,” “Laura,” and “Born Yesterday.” Her television appearances include CBC-TV Repertoire Theater and Route 66. Shapiro colors, ers are located in the former home of theatrical producer Herb Rogers. also drawings, lent 450 and water graphics to by students. The project met with such success that he gave the entire collection to the university as: a gift. dance studio, a meeting and lecture room, an office, and catering and The couple so frequently open their home to students, women’s clubs, will staggering the University of Chicago for rental Remodeling now going on will provide studios for children’s and adults’ painting classes, a children’s housed shaped served of the city’s most Mr. The local art center’s new quart- studios reproduc- wife began art works, been called collections of contemporary art.” They have since shared their pleasure by giving away the complete collection of reproductions, numbering in the thousands. Contemporary Art, which will open storage facilities. The sculpture an enclosed tions, he and his purchasing original amassing what has grounds. dent include Pleasure of Collecting.” After years of buying the center’s new home at 1140 Park Av., Plans Mr. Shapiro will speak from his own experience on “Pains and city officials will conduct the dedication ceremonies marking the opening of be separately in the octagonbuilding which formerly as the theater’s dressing able and groups background seeking a suit- for chamber mu- sic concerts that it has been referred to as ‘“‘a cultural institution.” - Area Jazz Butts to Hear Trio, Ensemble at Ravinia Jazz buffs will hear the Ramsey Lewis Trio tonight and Friday, and the Chicago Jazz Ensemble, with Miriam Makeba, next Wednesday in Ravina Park. Pianist Byron Janis will perform for classicial music fans tomorrow. He will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Seiji has a featured role opposite John Payne in “Timid Tiger, Lusty Lamb.” Leahy (Fabian outdoor sculpture garden. Ozawa, Ravinia’s music di- rector. Payne Center. ... Dedication Ceremonies ... Box Supper, Av.; 1469 (Mrs. Thomas) Arts Suburban Fine Aris Center Plans Events for Opening of New Home Dody Film star John Fine Guest conductor William Stein- All evening concerts sented at 8:30 in the Highland Park. are prepark in The children’s concert, scheduled for 11 a.m. the Chicago Saturday, will feature Symphony Orchestra’s percussion ensemble, conducted by Gordon Peters. Japanese pianist will make his Yuji Ravinia Takahashi debut at Sunday’s Four O’Clock concert. He will play ‘Eonta” and a piano night’s concerto performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s “Requiem Mass.” The concert will Xenakis. feature the Chicago Symphony Chorus, under the direction of Margaret Hillis, and four vocal soloists—contralto Maureen Forrester, bass John Macurdy, soprano Saramae Endich, and tenor Jacob Barkin. Mr. Steinberg, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, follow: Tomorrow night: George Frideric Handel’s Suite from the “Roya also ‘Requiem Mass.”’ Tuesday: Franz berg will will Tuesday’s direct direct Saturday the orchestra performance. in The The by the week’s Greek composer evening program Fireworks Music,” and Serge Rachmaninoff’s Concerto No. 3 in D minor for Piano, Op. 30 and “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 43.” Saturday: Giuseppe Verdi's phony rester and tenor James will appear. finished,’ and Gustav “‘The Song of the Earth.’ King, also No. 8 in Shubert’s chorus, featuring soloists Miss For- B minor, Sym “Un Mahler’s July 27, 1966 �| | :| 4 ‘ABpsoupo Se — — = Eales: “eyeq Art2A9 Uol}disosqns ALID * SSHUdadV 4GINVN ee Ta Berend = a — oc. mee = — os B — aees —= emoy ano 0} pasaarpap wotope| «om oAByy BB fen a4 Chines: a ea Pirrvamnce = em | nA <— Saw — ee ee @ Pe => ssa) —— ae 3 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 600354 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 �REACHING 10 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGH/AND 444 PARK Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 Park Ave., Phone Deadline: Controlled Highland and Cats FOR SALE Russian Park 16,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines POODLES, STANDARD. Black; 6 weeks; Male and female; A.K.C. 835-4562 11 Animals, Pets and Supplies 1232 588 COMBINATION tees Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEPNCOE Phone 715 HI 6-4300 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 NOBAIBROOK 1436 Shermer Phone Deadline: ABC Rd., Northbrook CR Circulation Combination 2-4300 4:00 p.m. over Classified Western Pleasure Horse, MARE, 8 YEARS, GENTLE. BEST offer. {10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ne Tuesday 21 Rates for Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) NEW YORK DESIGNER OF WOMEN’S wear, specializing in cocktail and bridals, etc. Had _ editorials with outstanding magazines. Call Mrs. Marionneaux 475-8342 for appointment. 22 THE AVENGERS ROCK AND sions. Andy EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 ROLL FOR ALL OCCA256-0108 — Graig 251-3912. 30 Musical Instruction 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 DRUM SALE—SUPER 12 SETS New-Name Brand Set Low as $120. Name Your Price or Deal. 2 pce. Set Old Silver Spk. $50—Marimba $110. ‘Weekdays 1-9, Sat. 9-5 PA 4-3937, 1740 MacLean, Glenview. (With this ad) GEORGE STECK BABY GRAND ano provincial fruitwood styling, new, $850. Private party. 256-0585 BUESCHER C MELODY extremely fine cond. A rare is perfect for combos or the Reasonable. HIlicrest 6-6718. PIlike SAX IN horn that jazz buff. ALAMO PIGGY—BACK AMPLIFIER dual 12” speakers. Vibrato-2 Channels $100. or best offer. AL 1-7897. 50 Builders and Gutters Free 76 and Contractors END CLOGGED GUTTERS “‘Metalex’’ Gutter Screens Sale—Installation Estimate. 432-1690 or 432-4773. Deertield Appliance Service Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES position as companion or nurse, can cook. Have driver’s license, Excel. ref. last case 1 yr. CO 7-1327. Situations Wanted—Women Household HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 _ Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines 104 | (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with — WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND gen. housework. Also any type of ,work. Interior and exterior painting. “Storms removed. 477-0726. ly 27, 1966 PHONE = Situations Wanted—Men Household ADS 433-4370 107. = Situations Wanted—Men Household Help OR 945-7300 and Office Workers. and housekeeper. ences required. between 8:30 a.m. and through Friday. THEN START! Inexperience! STIVERS If you have the aptitude for office work, Washington National will give you on-the-job Good Jobs At Top Rates Lifesavers, roundings. Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for a confidential interview. to $390 An Equal TO PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN North Shore, Company will train completely to assist their clients with personnel problems, etc. Salary to $400 for attractive, bright, permanent applicant who plans to work at least 18 months. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-1771. No Fee. HI Evanston WITH and Winnetka EXPERIENCE FOR RUTH McCULLOCH SHOP DYNAMIC. EXPERIENCED WOMAN to manage lingerie department, top salary and bonus arrangement. See Mr. Shapiro. BRAMSON 1711 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill. STENO-RECEPTIONIST WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ORGANIZAtion. Excellent company benefits and 35 hour week. East Wilmette location. Call Mr. Gimbel, 251-7530. INTELLIGENT, MATURE STABLE woman that can accept responsibility for Pediatrician’s office. Will train. Pleasant surroundings. Car uECEaGat Apply at VE 5-2650. Sherman Ave. fine part-time salary. Review, Ilinois. GENERAL Address The © A-565 OFFICE for own employ Evansto - WORKER Se Typing, but no experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation. 8019 N. Monticello, Skokie. Help ea Wanted—Women a refined and capable woman November. and good plain cooking for 2 adults in — Employer Evanston, wants Very Evanston until beautiful apartment on the lake in Wilmette. No need to live-in. Excellent salary. Address The Evanston Review, A-566 Evanston, Illinois. COMPANION. in Ill. TYPIST Personable young woman to assist secretary. Full time or short hours, must have office experience and like detail work. North Shore Congregation Israel, VE, 5-0724. S ECRETARY—GENERAL OFFICE, typing, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Complete company benefits, salary open, auto necessary. 6794330. CIRCULATION ASSISTANT FOR PUBlic library. Some typing essential. 3035 hour wk. includ. some eves. and Sats. Call WI 5-3311, after 1 p.m,, and ask for Mrs. Haney. MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO SELL in exciting new North Shore dress shop opening in Aug. Write A-570, Box 60, Wilmette. DENTAL — ASSISTANT, WILMETTE office; full time; permanent; experience desired but will consider training qualif. beginner. Call ALpine 6-3448. MICRO FILM Will train for viewer or camera operator, full time, Evanston location, near transportation. Call UN 4-1454. FOR Evanston apt. A LADY hotel, LIVIN starting Oct 1st. Some nursing experience ferred. Write in detail. Address pre Evanston Review S-635, Evanston, tl HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Box 60, Wilmette I. 2nd COOK FOR SORORITY ON NORTHWESTERN CAMPUS, Call GR 5-4555, Mrs. Hackett Help 110 BRAMSON 1711 available on HOUSEKEEPER SALON SALES PERSONNEL, FULL time or short hours, top salary plus bonus arrangement. See Mr. Shapiro. | ment. is one other day of the accessible to Wilmette. an excellent position person who has their and Desire National Opportunity This is qualified home care needed three the next 4 months. who Household DOCTORS OFFICE; NO TYPING North Evanston, Young or mature. Salary open. Call BOULEVARD EVBe EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee AIMEE dresses and suits 5 day week. No evenings. Free insurance. GR 5-6164. Equal woman weekends and week. Must be 108 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECRETARY District 108, Highland Park. Typing required. Other office mach, skills desirable but can be learned. 10 mos. work yr. All school vacations and holidays off. 35 hr. work wk. Pension, insurance, sick leave benefits. Must like people, large and small. Phone 831-9152 or 945-5164. FITTERS AND FINISHERS Must be experienced, better dresses, coats and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacations and holidays. SEWERS Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:00 to 3:00? Enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent salary. Come in today or call Miss Hooper. An ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS 677-5130 Room 512 Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Av. 475-7900 Employer 6-2663 729 Elm, Winnetka. SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER Automobile agency needs young woman for switchboard. and service cashiering. Light typing, filing and general office work. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6. Please call Miss Joy for appt. AL 1-6800 FOLEY MOTOR SALES 425 Green Bay Wilmette, Ill. 475-3500 Room 308 Washington 475-7900 Opportunity 392-1920 Room 63 HAVE YOU HAD DICTAPHONE EXPERIENCE ~ AND WISH Washington National Insurance Company Avenue Prefer EXPERIENCED DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Starting Range $325 Practical nursing days a week for PART-TIME of benefits and pleasant sur- Dictaphone Packaging Corp. of America Inc. Evanston 1609 Sherman perience. — PRACTICAL NURSE Randhurst Center Prof. Level Old Orchard Prof Bldg. 24 : ment and fringe benefits. 3712 hour work week, Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. STIVERS will assist you in matching your aptitudes and interests with one of the many interesting positions now open for women with or without ex- Mond EXPERIENCED Permanent. Fine working ponditions expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advance- days—weeks—months. Convenient Locations training. Personnel counselors 5 p.m., KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — EVANSTON DOWNTOWN WITH to $345 Professional COMPANION About $325 and WELL EDUCATED, MATURE, PERsonable woman to serve as full time — companion to elderly lady living in — modern home in Evanston. Applicant should be capable of driving employer’s car. Meals and living quarters with bath provided in addition to SMART? Typists Help Wanted—Women Business Professional TEMPORARY Forget Your Fears 1630 Chicago 107. Wanted—Women Business Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107 Downspouts Household Appliance Service and Repair 101 e¢ DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and eee for any type work. Top References DAvis 8-8841 GReenleaf 5-0743 CARPENTER. 15 YEARS EXPERIence. Additions, remodeling, roofing, siding, rec. rooms and porches. J. McGuinness, Contractor, 824-0247. 55 WEEKLY Starting salary dependent upon experience. Full range Entertainment 100 ‘The 729-2620. Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework 30,000 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line ABC Kittens WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. A.K.C. shots. Champion sired. Excellent temperament. $100. Call 259-0010 Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Blue 104 ONLY 1 DALMATIAN PUPPY LEFT. 8 weeks old, both puppy _ shots, wormed. A.K.C. Champion _— stock. Good with children. 945-5078. 4:00 p.m. Monday over Dogs LOVE BEAUT. AND AFFT., CHAMP. blood lines. For show or outstanding house pet. C.F.A. Reg. AL 1-0349 945-7300 Circulation 69,000 HOMES SHEP. COLLIE, MALE. 6 MOS. OLD. All shots, well marked, home raised. Good watch dog for your home and children. $50. DA 8-8081. DESRUELD 444 Central Rare WANT Wanted—Men Business and Professional APPRENTICE. = 2 Opportunity To Learn | A Trade WE HAVE for young PERMANENT OPENING Printers and Pressmen on our day and night. shifts. These ; training jobs leading to acy aaa Journeymen also needed. ‘ Top pay scale. Excellent compa benefits pete? 3 weeks’ vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Sickness and Health Insurance and Pension. — ‘We are a fast growing chain Award-Winning Suburban Weeklies. The ALpine Apply: BOB BAILLIE Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette BRoadway _ 3-4300_ COMPUTER OPERATOR SECOND. SHIFT EVANSTON DOWNTOWN ~ LOCATION Honeywell 200 Tape System: 3 year training, and experience required, including some experience on ta system. Position includes) some antin new Good opportunity in expanding data center. Evanston executive fice national corporation. a Snent full fringe Acceptable ” pre-employment scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300 = POLICEMAN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Career opportunity in law enforce ment. Good _ starting salary, training, paid vacation and holida liberal pension plan. Examinatio Aug. 13. Apply Police Dept., — Feces Rd., Deerfield. Phone Seesoe th CLASSIFIED �INDEX CLASSIFIED Ree, 66 202 oe Heating ana iccice a Se Airplanes | 185 187 53 Decorations and r Gate pa epee des | Concrete Work t _ Appraisers—Auctioneers— 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental ales Conductors | Auction Sales Automobiles— . Sale For Foreign | Automobile Loans Auto Service Tires Automobile Buy To - Automobiles—Wanted | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Bicycles | Boats and Books and Gifts | Supplies and Opportunities Building Business and “Investments Materials Industrial Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms 149 146 141 Rentals PLASTICS & OPENHAS OFFICE ESTATE REAL intersalesman aggressive for ings offering position t permanen a in ested unlimited opportunities. Full time and be effort are the only requirements. Call for personal interview. Mr. Kayser. | 410 Green Bay A. Rd.Kayser—Realtor 251-5600 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Day and night shift. Permanent. Will train. New Plant. All benefits Shermer 2800 Co., Backing Chicago Rd., Northbrook. (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-2990 “KENILWORTH REALTY GENERAL _ Edwin TO EXEMPT, DRAFT MAN, _ YOUNG in producer film commercial assist to programs audio-visual of sales this in ary exp. necess No industry. Bae sales be must you r, Howeve field. ing to willing and energetic, | = minded, for a future in management. A work ting creative atmosphere plus stimula challenge in very interesting profesfor 729-3030 Phone you. awaits sion interview. ie DELIVERY | 3 MAN NORTH WITH FAMILIAR 21, OVER Paid position. Permanent Shore. Medical, Major vacation, Blue Cross, in Apply furnished, uniform bonus, person. SCHAEFER'S _ 9961 Gross Pt. Rd., Skokie element w/Winnetka ee maintein summer; work Grounds Exceptional in winter. work nance e schedul Salary . benefits fringe range: $5,100-$5,800. Regular advancene Telepho qualify. can one if ment 446-0800. | OFFSET CAMERA MAN OPERATION IN-PLANT Association of es “American Medical Colleg ON 2530 RIDGE RD., EVANST Call Mr. Gordon, 328-9505 TECHNILABORATORY CHEMICAL opportunity to work for Excel. cian Consulting & R&D growing rapidly - Firm. Convenient to transp. on North college plus exp. Laboratory Shore. desirable. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Phone: 256-2127. MANUFACTURER’S WITH WORK combustion Internal representative. engine experience preferred. No car needed. 869-4315. E ACCOUNTANT WITH GOOD BUSINESS acentire over to take experience corporaof small functions counting suburbs. n Norther in located tion Good starting salary. 272-6650. ‘MAN WANTED. PACKING, SHIPPING, Prevailing assembly. ‘light salary. plant. Fringe benefits. Modern Mfg. Co. 626 Hartrey, Evanston. DAvis 8-5073. Be FULL STUDENTS, $40 work, summer business handling house ~ to house. Tarco No equipment. 433-3007. PARTS STORE MACHINIST OR WILL TRAIN AN EXPER. MECHANIC. 272-2315. AUTO HARDWARE ; Profit salary MAN top medical, major sharing, for the right man. Call Hillcrest 6-1113. __Upholsterer, Part-Time; custom work. ALpine 1-5200. . Help Wanted—Men Household FIVE HOURS WEEKLY HOUSE For AND For Furnished Garages Houses 179 176 Buildings Wanted To Buy-—Condomini 157 155 Rooms Share Houses Rent—Furnished Houses TOWNHOUSE NILES—COURTLAND PARK. 4 bedroom de luxe town house. Available September 1. STate 2-3371 or 864-8641. 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices FOR AN UNUSUAL CUSTOM OR SPECIALTY SHOP LOCATION, CONSIDER FOUNTAIN COURT. 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 peice vo which will be decorated to your aste. BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED OFfices for rent near good transportation. 1528 Emerson Street, Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134 STORE—275 SQ. FT. PLENTY OF PARKING Heat and water furn. Air-conditioned. CR 2-6600 Northbrook 148 For Rent—Industrial INDUSTRIAL GARAGES EMERSON 1528 RENT. FOR Evanston. UNiversity 4-3134. 158 For this tained ing Apts. RMS. FURNISHED ATTRACTIVELY and without kit. for apts. with and rent on a year to year basis. Maid, linen, and switchboard services. Conveniently located near the lake in Downtown Evanston—excellent transp. The Library Plaza Hotel, 1637 ae aa Ave. Call Miss Wilson, UN 2. \g.: bedroom home with basement, new private yard, carpeted, stove, refrig., new washer. No pets. 2 yr lease preferred. $170 mo. PA 4-0671. KENILWORTH REALTY 410 AL Green 1-5600 Bay Road If no answer Kenilworth BR call AL 826 1-0968 3-2552 IN this See on 2 3/4 house golf for 3 times overlook- acres for appointment to see. L. RINGER ID 2-6600 VE 5-4600 Highland Park 482 Central Ave. TO SELL OR BUY Realtors—Since 1884 Forest Lake 650 N. Western Deerpath Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager. Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page 17 17 71 71 Park BEST BUY—OWNER TRANSFERRED Brick and redwood split-level. Movein condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large paneled family room, kitchen with eating area. Garage with attached screened and glazed porch, for entertaining in lovely yard. Many extras. $25,500. IDLEWOOD 653 Roger REALTY Williams Ave., ID 2-6776 Highland Pk. CHAMPAGNE and CAVIAR. TO BOOK POCKET WITH TASTE, can be the owner of a YOU match! sophistication. of ranch superlative Luxurious appointments and an abundance of the finest features that could be built. We invite your inspection. LAKESIDE 457 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. 432-6320 BY OWNER. 3 BDRM. NORTHBROOK. to adj. brick ranch face and stone park and elem. school; walk to H.S. 2 oven. and range -built-in frpls.; stone 1966 dishwasher w/disposal. Solid walnut pan. fam. dining area opening onto crab orchard slate patio with stone fountain. Pan. bsmt. rec. rm. plus pan. office; work shop, Lge. ¢c/t bath; attached gar. CR 2-1159 ; Mid 30s 5-167 Associates Inc. | N. FRED B. WHITE, REALTOR Libertyvil Milwaukee 362-0200 Plan Now to Buy This Fall BEI 3 OR 2 AIR-CONDITIONED room brick ranch, immaculate cond kitche elect. _ odern ultra-m tion, la large w/fireplace, rm. family close to schoo scaped lot, garage, cda details more Only $34,750. For KENILWORTH 410 Bay Green 1-5600 IF REALTY Kenilwo Road 3-25 BR Less Than INC. & TYSON, QUINLAN WI Libertyville Realty AL CALL REALTORS Road LOCATION, CHOICE wi liv. rm, crptd. Large schools. marble frpl., sep. din. rm. with sern¢ wi rm. rec, pan. Cypress porch, frpl., 1 full and 2 half baths, 212 cé patio. private lovely gar., att. : “maculate condition. $42,500. 344 fairway. Can be bought with 142 acres, including excellently designed and landscaped pool, for $150,000. Call RANCH LIBERTYVILLE 4 Bdrm. 2 Story Colonial NEA the maln- excellently Deerfield bdrm. Master features: plus Many with His and Her dressing rms. a and bdrms. fam. other 4 baths; air-condicentrally floor ist baths. tioned. OR CALL AND OF COURSE we have other: houses we’d like to tell you about on the entire North Shore. to Rent—Houses 2 AND WIFE EXECUTIVE, YOUNG 3 or 2 want children pre-school house your treat Will house. bedroom Mr. refs. Call, and. furnish as ours . Page, 467-5050 or 869-6354 or 748-5874 2-5 WE THOUGHT WE HAD EVERYbody’s problems solved . . . now we do with this new listing. Here is your chance to live in a most congenial neighborhood in time for school, or before if needed. Brick 3 bedroom house, 215 baths. Very nice size rooms, fireplace, recreation room in basement, a most pleasant jalousied porch, and a two car garage. Walk to the trains, schools, and shopping areas, Kitchen with eating area, and dishwasher and disposal, plus a very pleasant dining room. $41,700. — DO COME constructed well money! 15 PIERSEN REALTY CO., IN Shore North The 12) 1 adjoinin has kitchen cabinet Wood laundry room. Powder room, bedrooms and bath. Attached garage storag¢ attic to stair down Pull se to priced and home Lovel quickly . .. $35,500. of headache. the wanted you If building, you would not be able to find home a this kind of property to build Highland REALTY SUNDAY SPACE Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Thornwood Ave., Wie” OPEN Ill. On 12 Rooms Apertments BRONIAL RANC feet of beautiful prqperlandpool, swimming Gertrude by designed are you If building site. call for appointment to Value Greatest and THIS EXCEPTIONAL BUY MAY BI what you’re looking for. Most attrad prett a tive red brick ranch home on wit den Cozy property. landscaped O patio. and room Sun fireplace, white living room and dining roo carpeted in soft blue. Impossible to reproduce for anything like the asking price of $98,500. 20,000 square including ty, and scaped Kuh. Unusual going to build, see. : COLONIAL PARK A LITTLE 13 14 1 Houses For Sale—Houses 158 3 Situated on well landscaped and maintained property, 1 block from beach, in well established neighborhood, 2 master bdrms., 2 baths; sep. din. rm.; 2 other large bdrms., each with bath, suitable for children or guests. Sale—Houses KENILWORTH 2041 ST., WASTE 13) Apartments Storage Space and have a luxurious, expansive feeling. See this well-built, centrally air-conditioned stone ranch, where you can have privacy and every room is not on top of the next. You can move from your large home and still live graciously. For further information Call Jules Marling, 321-1970. 3 OR 4 north or The Ev- For Rent—Houses 136 GLENVIEW, WALK TO SHOPPING. on RESULTS or HIGHLAND 18) Refinishing & 1 12 Light Housekeeping Sale—Houses For 3 LET’S Houses Furnished 153 Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments wanted. after 6 BEDROOM GARDEN TOWN HOME in residential area yet convenient to transportation. Offers privacy of private home complete to its own patio. Available July 1, $225. Wanted to Rent—Apts. S-628, Evanston, To Buy—Apartment Wanted 158 IRVIN A. BLIETZ UN 9-1000 REALTY WANTS WOMAN EMPLOYED room apt. for Oct. Evanston, northwest suburbs. Address Wanted 162 159 161 Summer and Winter Homes 19 18 Sale Machines 166 | Wanted To Rent— Investment Properties DUPAGE OR Rent—Town Share— 410 Green Bay Road AL 1-5600 AIR IMMED. AVAIL. APT. 1 BDRM. and disposal, refrig., stove, cond., walk-in closet. Lge. rms. Liv. din. rm. 14x 30. $155 per mo. Also 2 bdrm., $170. Call 272-2238. For and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property 177 To Buy Rent—Furn. Apartments Kenilworth BR 3-2552 137. Yard work in exchange for room with = private bath and entrance. ID 2-2475. 2 Rent—Apartments anston Review, 205 27 3 194 SHORE WINNETKA 2ND FLOOR BEDROOM APT., fireplace and with wood burning modern kitchen. $260. RD. BAY GREEN HILL TERR. AND 133 For 142 EVANSTON FOR RENT 5 BEAUT. RMS. IST FL. IF YOU BUY OUR LUSH CARPETING AND AIR COND. APT. HAS HOME WOOD ATMOSPHERE, BURNING FRPL., MOD. KIT.., MASTER BDRM. 19° x 13, POCCUP CALS Or OCT; 5-3939 FOR APPT. The Chimney's—Winnetka 2 Apartments Board and Room MORTON GROVE: RANCH HOME completely furn.; 2 bdrms.; near all transp. and schools. Ideal for 2 or 3 professional people. YO 5-5926. TO SHARE GIRL WISHES WORKING her apartment with same or student. Near transportation and shopping. $45 a month including utilities. Call DAvis 8-7329 GRADUATE COLLEGE FEMALE with apartment would like to share North. Call Near s Chicago’ on same Edie, 433-4370. 134 PART-TIME OR per day or more Phone to and 167 163 and Women KENILWORTH SALES ENGINEER TO Wanted Houses 132 - GROUNDS WORK—DELIVERY SERV. employment around — steady 'Year -schools. ary -__ os 131 Out of State Resorts 6 18 5 | 165 | Typewriters—Business Farms—Acreage—Estates Show it-seling. mos, leage wanted, 138 WANTED. COOK ORDER SHORT Must be experienced. Please call 945Waukegan 70842 Etheridge’s, 3500 Ave. Deerfield. Y Repairing 56 lease mos. selling. show Barden 654-2230 Mrs. Phone p.m. Sunday, July 31. FACTORY Help Wtd.—Men 113 | Upholstering, to Rent—Houses N. BDRM., 4 TRAINEE. OPERATOR MACHINE Young man interested in Jearning new techniques in the interesting field of forming experience plastics. Vacuum Profile necessary. not but helpful Northbrook, Stanley, 1935 Plastics, Ill.,, 272-4281 ask for Mr. Nelson. Sale For Wanted 137. 158 68 26 Homes | Miscellaneous—Wanted Help Wanted—Men Industrial 112 Houses : Repair and Tractor—Service | Miscellaneous | Miscell Trailers—For : 173 | Legal Notices | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 120 | Mobile Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer | 140 | Lawn Mower Rooms tics Es | Household and | Trucks | | Toys 168 | Tree Trimming Crypts Lots and Cemetery 18 Car Your 154 152 172 Buy To 156 | Trade or Barter Condominiums Co-op Apartments 76 Sale Goods—For Goods—Wanted 148 124 151 | NORTH SHORE REALTOR : 67 147 | In Memoriam Houses To Share Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional 110 _ Household | Home Service 10 Equipment Goods and Sporting 164 Property Business 10 10 Women—lIndustrial and Men 81 Buildings Apartment 10 Professional Men—Household Men and Women | Travel—Share 114 | Household Appliance— Service and Repair 138 | Household 144 113 52 15 18 | Catering Houses 128 134 Women 122 | Interior Decorating and Jewelry 136 | Jewelry 38 7 Camps Card of Thanks Furnished 126 Halls and Studios 17 Photography and Cameras 130 Share Room and Hotels Houses 5 16 60 . Personal Service Work—Coarpentry - Business Business Cabinet To Board and Wanted— Garages 15A Partnerships Men 50 51 Repair and Maintenance Building Help 132 Apartments Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 14 Contractors and | Builders Rent— Apartments 182 201 Motors. Outboard 199 191 To Rent Wanted For 190 | 98 10 10 10: Professional and Men—Business 36 For Sale Estate Real : Students Women—Business and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting 174 Repair and Service 112 Men-——Industrial 24 Instruments | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi — 110 111 3 7 4 | Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 Printing Professional Men—Business and Men—Household 181 65 Personal Service 107 108 | Piano Tuning Musical 108A | Pianos and 109 | Plumbing 178 : Soles 180 | Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings 57 ‘ Personal : Professional Women—Business and Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial 64 | Help Wanted— Covering and | Help Wanted—_ 75 63 22 23 Florists and Flowers 192 Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent ; | Fireplace Wood | Floor Refinishing 188 189 Accessories and 21 Made 196 | Exterminating Sports Cars and | Dressmaking—Sewing——Needlework 1 | Rummage 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning of Debts Cats | Disclaimer | Dogs and 12 175 | ntiques and Art Goods |. Apparel and Furs Service— Shrubs and Plants 171 House Sales 11 | Conducted Pets and Supplies Animals, 160 x 72 193 | . Wanted To Buy—Houses 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals and Landscape | Gardening Rent! ON WORKING ARE YOU isn’t) t who (and limited budget housi your to answer may be the 2 baths, mode needs. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/eating space, paneled faj paint, b Just. $23,900. Needs room, traffic f well built, located on a init after month per $185 street. payment. down O'CONNEL SAM REALTORS WINNETKA HI 6-8G Ave. 894 Linden WINNETKA—5 BEDROOM GEO gian brick, excl. Indian Hill ar¢ Paneled bsmnt.; rec. room w/frp bar; pwdr. room; workshop; laund room: 33 ft. living room w/frpl. Lg sun room; study; formal D.R.; m4 eab. kitchen w/brkfst. bar; pwdr. r Ist fl. carpeted. 4 twin and 1 sing B.R.: 3 tile baths. Att’d. 2 car h gar. Structurally perfect and immac. cond. 155 Church Rd., by tr owner. $67,500. HI 6-6944 for noes EVANSTON-NORTH BRK. COL. IN EXCELLENT NGHB 3 lge. bdrms., 142 baths, liv. r w/frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. w/breakf area, encl. porch, tiled bsmt., fenc back yd., 2-air-conds., gas ht., stor screens, crptg., attach. gar., close bus, CNW, .CTA,. publ. and2y schools. Upper 30s. 2346 Ashlaj Owner UN 9-0519. NORTHBROOK—BY rm. Col. air-cond. Ranch family Beautifully OWNER—3 in perfect rm. Fple. Indscpd. st. ‘Walking dist. Immed. transp. to on safe dead-¢ schools, shoppil desir poss. _ if $24,500. 1717 Elm Ave. 272-1451. PK. BEST OFFER HIGHLND. 5B cond. Lf in liv. Fr OV beaut. on home Small $46,500. yd. rear in Fenced x 190). (60 MI bdrms. 2 blocks to Lincoln Schl. 1. ID Sept. before offer best to is 4 1913. July 27, 196! �58 For 172 Sale—Houses + For Sale—Household 193 Goods S.E. EVANSTON, NEAR LAKE, transp., and schools. 3 story home. Lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kit., study, sun room, powder room and screened porch on Ist. 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths, sleeping porch on 2nd. 2 bdrms. and bath on 3rd. Ample closet and storage space. Lge. corner lot. 2-car . garage. Mid 40s by owner. Call 4752579 for appointment. PRIVATE PARTY HAS NUMBER OF Danish Bing and Grundahl plates to sell. Some early years. 1895-99. 1901-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ete. All perfect. Greatly reduced prices. Write A-564, Box 60, Wilmette. HOUSE SOLD — ALL CONTENTS FOR sale. Liv. rm., din. rm., lamps; tables, breakfast set, draperies, garden tools, misc. for appt. ID 2-6399. BY OWNER WINNETKA 7 rm. all brick home; air conditioned; oversized 2 car gar. 50’ x 200’ lot on quiet residential street. Upper 40s for quick disposal. Must move. 1488 Edgewood Ln. Hillcrest 6-5764. Call after 3 p.m. DAVENPORTS; CHAIRS; FIREPLACE sets; Black Angus rotisserie; ping pong table; TV sets; also other items. 724-5344. LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. lIston Builders ; TO SUIT Lake and 674-0300 TRANSFEREE SELLING 3 BEDRM. brk. and stone executive Ranch. Most desirable wooded E. Glenview loca_ tion. Sep. din. rm.; laundry on main floor; full bsmt. $48,500. PArk 4-9285. AST GLENVIEW—1721 DELOGIER 4 Bedroom Split Level LSTON OR BUILDERS SALE: 674-0300 THREE BEDROOM Ranch to be moved. Call Baptist Church. 945-0708. 61 For Sale—Vacant $10,000 FEE Community ACRE ON HILL OVERLOOKING secluded lake on Chain of Lakes. All utilities underground, beach and boat mooring rights, Spee ad priced. “ Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5331 LENVIEW—WILL BUILD on DeLogier Drive near Wagner. lIston Builders 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 72 For Sale—Household Goods ALAEDDIN'S 175 913 Sheridan slosed Mondays Apparel 176 BLOCK DRAPERY & INTERIORS B23 W. TOUHY aoe (NR. CALIF.) go. LEIGH BED; HAND CARVED GERman 10 piece dining room set; tiger maple chest; antique nickel parlor stove; shadowbox frames; anuque brass easel; crocks and bottles; plus lots more fine old furniture. Priced to See 1501 Asbury, Evanston, UN 9- For Rd. VICTORIAN 945-7757 ESTINGHOUSE ELECT. RANGE; Chest freezer; dinette set with 6 chrs; Cosco kit. util. tbl.; Round Redwood tbl. with 4 curved benches, Tete-a-tete Redwood Tbl. Best offer. 945-5427. FOLDING OLL-AWAY BED; HOME ICE |cream churn; pressure canner-cooker; isun lamp; 100 pce. set china, perfect condition. 432-8255 after 5 p.m. july 27, 1966 PING 17” JACOBSON mower, in good T.V. POWER LIKE $25. ID Rummage condition; 194 Mobile (You can receive a rebate on income tax for items donated) 2 cpt YO 6-883 196 Foreign MERCHANDISE your TO Bicycles SPEED SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, bright blue; toe clips; absolutely spotless. New 1965. $65. 446-8013 183 Sporting Goods Equipment and SAVE SAVE SAVE ape joeelns FISHERMEN, RODS, REELS GOLF CLUBS SHOES, CARTS, BAGS. TENNIS RACKETS SLEEPING BAGS WATER SKIS LIVE WORMS 939 TACK-L-TYERS Chicago Av. 188 SPORT Automobile MART Evanston Loans ‘Em Now! With 3 an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD : 945-6000 193 Motorcycles—Go 1966 HONDA and mei Sports 672-6730 Cars ald Davis, La Porte, Ind., Mrs. Marie Herald, Scottsburg, Ind., and Mrs. Joseph Stebic, 303 Highwood Trans. Av., Highwood; H Automatic transmission, Power Steering wood, Full Price $1,295 SHORELAND FORD St. Johns ay D 57 after 5 CONVERTIBLE AM—FM radio, gas heater, WW, many EXTRAS. Excellent condition, by owner, $1,400. firm Call 777-2655. 1957 MGA ROADSTER, EXC. COND., very low mileage. New top and tonneau, wire wheels. Reas. price. Call 248-5954 after 6 p.m. MID .1963 VW low mileage, sell. 446-3427. GRAY, W.W., RADIO, clean yconditlon. Must MG—TF; MINT COND.; ENGINE and body perfect; wire wheels; tires like new; must sell. NEwcastle 1-4274. Wanted Carts 450 1,200 MILES, MINT. FULL ACCESsory equipped and many extras. Value $1,350, immediate sale $975. Private. HI 6-6662. Call after 6 p.m. 200 For WANTED -26-) -Cvis, auto. trans., p.s., p.b. radio, and heater. Excellent ohaaition: $300 965-6327 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. Dependable station car. $175. seen evenings or weekends. Can be D 2-3599 Pontiac P/S AND driven. Catalina P/B. CLEAN. Excellent buy. 1963. ONE OWNER 945-0760. MOVING INTO NEW YORK CITY Must sell 1965 Corvair. Perfect condition. 8,000 miles. Auto. transm., radio; many other extras. Has had special care. $1,600. ALpine 6-0017. FORD 1961, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 390 engine, auto. trans., P.S., R/H like new cond., $595. AL 6-0096 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Full power; low mileage; like new tires; clean; garage kept. $1,750. Call 272-8783. CADILLAC 1963 COUPE DE VILLE One owner. Excellent condition. Phone 432-5561 days, 432-9480 evenings. °64. CADILLAC SEDAN. LT. BLUE. Factory air cond. Fully powered. Premium tires. Low mileage. Orig. sub. owner. Call HIllcrest 6-4645. 1962 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder, peanenow: 4 DOOR M. Matson M. Matson, 69, a former in his Boca Raton, Fla., home. 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. DOGR; and Outboard WOODEN’ tilt-trailer, 25 Motors BOAT, H.P. ¥FT Benhinere fi accessories. $350 or best 271-5165 or ED 4-4588. SUNFISH NO. _ perfect condition. last summer; offer. 11567:- BOUGHT 4 blue deck on besa hull. Call 446-8013 Services were conducted Frida in Holy Cross Church by the Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Burial was in All Saints tery, Des Plaines. Mrs. Gertrude Rosenthal ae Ce e- F. Mrs. Gertrude F. ce 60, of 38 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire, died July 19 in her home. Born in Kentucky, she lived in Maywood before moving to Lin- colnshire in. 1962. She was |: member of Brookwood Country Club, Addison, Ill., and the Cam bridge Forest ‘Association, Lincolnshire. Survivors include her busta Max P.; a daughter, Mrs. Polly E. Blumenstock, Bowie, Flax, Md. ; _ thr Dr. Moses and L. Flax, Ashland, Ky. Olive Hill, Ky. = Fla. Deerfield resident, died Sunday ‘58 4’ Dahncke in Wilmette and a member of the Wilmette American Legion. Survivors include his widow, Emma; a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Rockey, 1124 Camille Av., Deerfield; a brother, Raymond, Washington Island, Wis.; and a grandchild. Private services and burial were conducted Tuesday in Florida. Eugene Sale—Automobiles (CHAGV.;) R. until moving to Palatine in 1940. He moved to Florida in 1958. Mr. Dahncke, a World War I veteran, was an electrical contractor Eugene OLDS 1962 STARFIRE SILVER blue hardtop. Pr. steering, Pr. brakes, pr. windows, pr. antenna, pr. seats. Custom made blk. vinyl top. Factory air. cond., bucket seats, reverb. radio, Like new Goodyear double Eagle tires, Heavy duty rear springs, twin spot lights, Vassar High Beam road lights, Very low mileage, Mint cond. many extras. $1,850 firm. AL1-6890 or OR 5-5991. 1958-0 July 16 Herbert R. Dahncke, 77, father of a Deerfield resident, died Sunday to Buy—Automobiles CARS Boats FT. Born in Wilmette, he lived there MG B, 1964 BLUE, AM—FM RADIO, tonneau, excellent condition. $1, 575. Call anytime after 1 p.m. 787-2659. VW conducted -in Ft. Lauderdale, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF Pale Green. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, Must be seen. ID 2-2869 ‘64 were Herbert GOOD Call St. Petersburg, in the Seguin Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. Park 32-8640 $450. Russell, Services Highland CONVERTIBLE running condition. p.m. 251-5262. and Fla.; and 26 grandchildren. i966 ae 300 HP 4 SPEED posit.; blue conv., FM/AM rad., WW, 2 yr. warr., getting 67. Pvt., low mi., Must sell. $3,600. ID 2-7476. MGA three sons, Harold, Libertyville, George, 1414 Hazel Av., Deerfield, and Donald, 219 Western Av., Highwood; two brothers, Elmer, 324 Grove St., High- 1962 Jaguar 3.8 1909 14 Survivors. include his widow, Agnas; three daughters, Mrs. Don- Full, Price $1,295 R and Carlson Carl H. Carlson, 69, of 226 Evolution Av., Highwood, died July 13 in Highland Park Hospital. He was born in Highwood and lived there all his life. 1964 Sunbeam ALPINE ROADSTER 4 Spd. 201 Motors Week’s Obituaries Carl H. Homes a AIR va Outboard This FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-3157 EVENINGS 425 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Any Thurs. morn. or call the Church Office ID 2-6653 to arrange for PICKUP SERVICE. 10 eh JUNK Trinity Episcopal Church 182 150CC 40x 8 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 199 Anything You Can't Use Give Us THE 908 Foster Evanston DA 8-9812 1964 HONDA and 14 FT. HALLET HYDROPLANE, 144 cu. in. Ford engine. Hull solid but engine must be assembled. Must sell. 446-6702 or 869-4315. : EXCELLENT CONDITION, JUST overhauled, $375. 446-7198. HONDA '65-MODEL 50, WINDshield rear view mirror. Exc. cond. See after 6, 2040 New Willow Road, Northfield. $175. 446-7336. ‘55 Sales Quality Rummage Needed Now!!! BRING OR WEEKLY 2772 Skokie Valley Highland Park 433-1610 Boats ELECTRA 24 FOOT ST.OOP StEEPS four. Used 3 months. New $5,100. Asking $4,zuu. Mooring. W1 5-7ub4. MANOR running lawn sweeper; hand mower; Webcor stereo turntable. Phone HI 6-1502 178 DAILY 4 Door, TABLE. model 201 2 LOCATIONS Furs PONG table Carts A HONDA HOURLY, Sale—Miscellaneous Ps vd Ss KAGNIFICENT CRYSTAL AND GOLD leaf chandelier, $85; $300 wrought iron table and chair set, $150; lg. $100 Pagoda umbrella, $35. 234-5581. ARGE SAROUK RUG, PAINTING BY Emerson, lounge chair, loveseat, | Excellent condition. YO 6-8803 and LAWNCUTTER’S DREAM | 21’’ Jacobson ‘‘Manor’’ Reel Mower and catcher Safe, durable, like-new condition Orig. $289. Bargain at $140. PA 4-6649 evenings. NEW TO DEERFIELD HE RUSTY HINGE RIMITIVES 26 Deerfield $35; cond. MOVING SALE: LOVELY ANTIQUE F/P mantle w/stone work; scr., andirons and tools; 62’ shelf or mantle; maple TV cab., Magic Chef gas stove; Westinghouse elec. stove, Kroll mpl. 6-yr. crib w/matt.; 2 Cosco high chrs.; elec. bottle’ sterilizer; potty chr.; bowling equip.; rural mail box w/post; TV tbls.; much misc. 1530 Kaywood Ln. Glenv. 724-8914 or 724-2022. Big Drapery Clearance ... WE NEED ROOM... ‘USTOM MADE DRAPERIES FROM MODEL HOMES AND STORE DISplays. LARGE SELECTION FOR ALL SIZES AND TYPE WINDOWS. ALSO CAFES, $1.00 AND $2.00 A Pair BRING IN MEASUREMENTS FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ...AT LEAST 50-75% OFF. SET, GRAND PIANO; WIDDECOMB DIN. tble. w/leaves, pads and 6 upholst. chrs.; glass-dr. bookcases; lge. attic fan; Herman Miller headboard for dbl. bed; 1212 h.p. Johnson outboard motor; Ty h.p. Elgin outboard motor; Craftsman elec. bench saw; 48” round rattan tble. w/5 chrs.; 13 cu. ft. Coldspot deep freeze; Deluxe Stauffer reducing machine; _ folding wood screens; misc. used couches and chrs.; garden equip. VE 5-2719. Highland Pk. 432-0439 : RM. RENT CHAMPAGNE BEAVER COAT: full length, original cost $800, will sell for $200. Size 12, 2 yrs old; Also black cashmere coat, original cost, $70, will sell for $35, sz. 12, worn once. Call 446-6330. LAMP The largest and most diversified stock of antique and unique items on the North Shore. Over 100,000 pieces to choose from. You’ll find Galle vases, dry sinks, spinning wheels, Delft, music boxes, railroad lanterns, hunting horns, . coffee grinders, branding irons, dowry chests, trivets, even a snow angel. a course ‘“The Antique of the eek.”’ DIN. EXECUTIVE DESK, BEAUTIFUL AND practically new, walnut and Formica. Unusual opportunity. 835-3674 DRIVEWAY SALE Household goods Saturday 10-5 2009 LARKDALE DR. GLENVIEW. fp F YOU LIKE ANTIQUES, AND HAVE FRIENDS THAT LIKE ANTIQUES, CHANCES ARE YOU’LL MEET AT MAHOG. crib, matching dresser, exc. $35; bathinette, $4.00. 272-7687. PAID 2 . 7 PC. Property TOR SALE: %%, 5 “YEAR 1ST mortgage. Invest $120,000 cash. Amortizes at $2,574 per mo. for total of - $154,450 in 5 years. Prime industrial in Schiller Park selling for $180,000. (Eves. 251-7010). OWEN WAGENER & CO. 251-7150 163 MC COBB CONTEMP. DIN. RM. SET, 6 chairs, buffet, blond genuine mahog.; Ital. marble cocktail tble, 42’; 9x 10 rug. reasonable ORchard 5-1231. Motorcycles—Go SEDAN automatic. Good condition Reasonably priced. 432- He worked for the Universal Oil Products Co. in Des Plaines for more than 25 years, as an engineer in the safety inspection department, before retiring and moving to Florida in 1961. Survivors include his widow, Nancy; two sons, Richard W. Matson and Walker T. Meyer, both of Evanston; Frank Ewing, three a daughter, Mrs. also of Evanston; brothers, Raymond O., of Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Burial was private. Parking ‘ ‘. ; : — ¥ (Continued from page 3) in eliminating the parking.” . — need for the committee.’’ Men of the group besides Mr. Dond: man, and Peter Weinert. Elaborating on his position, Ma: or Finney decision said has that been “no made Bc final| on t Deerfield-Waukegan ‘Situation. T are temporary. This is a test quired by the state, which ma tains both roads decision on the and makes type of the — Heed: Y members of the parking committe are directly affected by the loss Evanston, Gerald of Seattle, and Harold of Portland, Ore.; and nine grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. today in Hebblethwaite Chapel, Evanston, by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. A. J. McCambridge Dr. Aloysius J. McCambridge, 78, of 306 Landis Ln., Deerfield, died July 20 in St. Francis Hospital, ‘Evanston. Born in Philadelphia, he lived in Skokie before moving to Deerfield in 1964. He retired from his Chicago dental practice in 1946. Dr. McCambridge was a member of the Chicago Knights of Columbus and Holy Cross Roman Church in Deerfield. Survivors include a C ommittee : (Continued from page 8) lative approval and has _ been endorsed by leaders of both politi parties, educators, labor, farms of other businessme groups, civic and interests. leaders ‘ The proposed article would settle 4 the Illinois General Assembly modernize the state’s revenues tem. It authority limits to levy the legislature an income tax many abuses to property and sé taxes, the chairman said. Catholic daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Runtz, 306 Landis Ln., Deerfield; two brothers, Walter L. and Clarence P., both of revenue structure ae wsidees the new article, but not permitted 4 �HE MIGHT HAVE War BEEN THE FIRST Shattered By LARRY DENNIS FOUR MINUTES Munski’s Mile the psychological barrier has been broken. What has permitted us to break this barrier is the discovery almost a quarter of a century ago, children, the passing of time. This was not the war which ended all wars, or even’ came close. But it ended a lot of things, and it delayed others. For example, it might have delayed _the running of the first four-minute mile by 10 years. John Munski might have been the first. It’s Dr. John Munski now. He teaches journalism at Highland Park High School. He’s the tall, balding _ guy, a little paunchy now, who walks around looking like a rugged game of chess might be too much. Twenty-five years ago, before Hitler decided he’d like to own the rest of the world, too, John Munski was one of that world’s premier milers. Born in the now-extinct gold-mining town of Kendall, Mont., Munski learned to run at Lewiston, Mont., High School and emigrated to the University of Missouri. Before he was graduated from there in 1940, he had broken all the school’s records at the half-mile and mile distances. Many Big Six Titles He won the Big Six mile championship indoor and his hand enabled the body to endure more fatigue and still function. ‘“We’ve built up the rigorous workouts, consider. In my developing a sense started the tougher Munski is 48 now, ability to withstand this in as much by officiating as possible at track and swimming meets. And it is certain that most of the runners he clocks never heard of John Munski the miler. Occasionally there is a twinge or two. “T definitely have regrets,” he says. ‘‘I felt I lost the chance of a lifetime. “On the other hand, I wasn’t the only individual who had a promising career cut short. I’m only too thankful I’m not like many of them who ended up on the wrong side of the daisy roots.” Which probably is the only way to look at the shattered remnants of a dream. and development of new techniques in training. “It’s better, more demanding, more tiring,’ he points out. ‘‘We’ve pushed the fatigue barrier back, that the last big war began, and memories dim with Dream years. He and his wife, Jean, are the parents of two children, Doug, 12, and Marilyn, 10. John still keeps “We have a stronger and healthier athlete today,”’: he says. ‘‘They’re taller, and they weigh’more. And Sports Editor It was UNDER in which in my day we didn’t day, we spent too much time of pace and timing. We had just workouts when I was drafted.”’ a teacher at Highland Park for 14 out for three straight years, adding the 880 outdoor crown as a junior. He was undefeated in three years of fall cross-country competition, and he was fast enough to run a leg on the Tiger mile relay team. As a senior, he won the national collegiate mile title and was named all-American in both crosscountry and spring track. He then headed for the bigtime circuit the next winter. Munski actually felt that the half-mile was his best race, and certainly it was his favorite. But he stuck primarily with the mile. ‘“‘Milers were more popular and got bigger expense accounts,” he grins. His best time was 4:09.7 in the mile, 1:50.6 in the half. That wouldn’t raise any eyebrows today, but at the time it was just a second off the world record in the 880 and two seconds away from the mile mark. The only miler of any consequence whom Munski never beat was Glenn Cunningham, then holder of that world record. And after half a dozen tries at the _ Kansas great, John was getting close to him, too. Munski, as a matter of fact, won 94 percent of all his races, from Lewiston to the Boston Gardens. _ But he had a more important goal than the records, the watches, and the trophies. “My coach and I were confident that I could run a four-flat mile,’ Munski says today. ‘“We were working toward that point on a long-range program.”’ The coach was Jack Mathews, then turns out, quite a student of the sport. Running and Learning “For example, I spent two years developing the type of arm action my coach felt was efficient,’’ Munski declares. So he was running and learning, developing a fine sense of pace. And as he grew older, maturity came. With it came more stamina and speed and thanks to _ Mathews’ training, better utilization of his physical equipment. “We were convinced I could run a four-minute mile, because three times in practice I broke the world’s record of 2:56 for three-quarters of a mile, running strictly on pace without a finishing kick,” _ Munski says. “We were looking ahead to running 4:04 within a year and running four-flat by 1944. There was no psychological barrier. We were simply working on a pattern.” Then came the fighting for countries instead of gold medals. Munski was drafted in September, spent 2% Okinawa, years and overseas, was released including a as a captain 1941. He tour on in April, 1946. Ankle Wouldn’t Take It Munski returned to Missouri to resume his _ graduate studies and began working out with an eye _ toward the Olympic Games he had missed when they were canceled in 1940. But the ankle would not respond, and he finally gave up the ghost. England’s Roger Bannister finally punctured the magic four-minute barrier in 1954, and _ today’s supermen are pushing toward 3:50. Munski, for one, is not at all surprised. vetlects on Shak snlght Rass have been. (Salyards Photo) Little Giants Out of Title Race, But They Could Pick Champ Highland failed Park’s baseball to recapture the team success single to leave runners on first an of third. early season and is out of the race for the title of the Suburban Summer the High School Little Giants thing to say champion. Highland about Park League, will have the closes Stein strayed off first to draw th pickoff throw. Baker broke for t but plate and scored ahead of the thro some- eventual the cam- paign Friday by hosting Niles North, one of three teams tied for first. New Trier and Evanston are the others. Highland Park held the top spot much of the season after winning four in a row, losing two, but then coming back with another victory. Lose Fourth Straight He never ran competitively again. An ankle which had been hurt in college was reinjured twice in service. Sometimes John Munski Missouri’s assistant in charge of cross-country and distance runners, now dean of men at the school. He was, as it The Giants lost their fourth in a row on Friday night when Evanston prevailed in eight innings 5-3. It dropped Highland Park to 5-6 in league play. The Giants knocked off Glenbard West 7-6 in an_ intersection tilt earlier last week. Highland Park will host Fenton in another inter-section meeting tonight. Coach Jay Sanders of Highland Park said, ‘‘We just haven’t been hitting the ball to win the tough games. Our defense and pitching have been good.” Sanders called on one of his aces from this spring’s high school team, Ed Garcia, to keep his team in the race against Evanston. However, the Wildkits came up with four runs in the last three frames. Evanston mistakes led to Highland Park’s three runs. The Little Giants got one in the first when John Rosalini tripled and scored on a passed ball. Double Steal Gets Two Highland Park added two in the fourth with a delayed double steal. Marty Stein got on when the left fielder dropped his fly ball. Pat Baker followed with an_ infield back to the catcher. Another thro back to second to catch Stein we into center field, allowing the othe run. Highland Park started with pair of runs in the first agains Glenbard on singles by Mike Sco novacco and Rosalini, followed b Bob Sedik’s double. : Glenbard scored five times in t second, but Garcia blanked the rest of the way. Garcia Weg late scored two runs. Evanston (5) Burns, cf Perrin, 2b Gilbert, ss Redding, 1b Bemus, If Becker, 3b esnow, rf Saleson, rf Carlbers, 3b Marchant, If Glow, ¢ Cohimeyer,p Totals Evanston Highland Park Ab RH x Bee a 4 1 2. gee ve 3.0 0 y ete ae 0 0 0 21 1 0 OQ 2 0 0 e Bees os 05-0 0 0 0 24 5 6 Highland Park (3 Ab R OLA ha 2b 4 0 Rosalini, rf 4 1 edik, c 4 0 Skidmore,1b 3 0 tein, If # sh Baker, ss Kes ‘Gatcia, p 3 0 Addison, cf eS) Meyer, 3b 3°40 Totals ahs Score by Innings 001300112—5 10020000—3 6 8 �in who the never meet had for won a medal in AAU competition. MacKenzie Triple Winner | MacKenzie triumphed in the 100yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly, pnd 200-yard individual medley for Aug. 5 with the champions was Park The lone first for Highland Park from Gene Meyer in the sas Deerfield winners and their times were: 100-yard individual medley, troke, 44.4; Michel Eddy, 9-10 50ard breaststroke, 49.4. Other area placers (Deerield—DCSA; Highland Park—HP; Lake Forest—LFSC): Nick Rassas 50-yard Sorters san Recktenwald, Sale 6, Seran y. RothMarty 50-yard breaststroke—2, plder, LFSC; 6, Recktenwald. 11-12 50-yard freestyle—3, Paul Najt, DCSA. 50-yard backstroke—5, Jeff Grosseneider, DCSA; 6, Robby Hilliard, LFSC. 50-yard butterfly—2, Najt; 4, Larry erliant, DCSA. 50-yard breaststroke—2. Gene Meyer, P; 4, Grossenheider; 5, Berliant; 6, hris Lynch, DCSA. 100-yard individual medley—3, Keith riffith, DCSA. 13-14 100-yard freestyle—3, John Curtin, ICSA; 4, Charles Mitchell, DCSA. 100-yard backstroke—3, David Levine, FSC; 4, Curtin; 5, Ray Bauss, DCSA; Steve Grimm, LFSC. 100-yard butterfly—3, Peter Haayen, CSA. 100-yard breaststroke—3, Jerry Fider, LFSC; 5, Robert Wainess, DCSA. 200-yard individual medley—4, Marc Prliant, DCSA; 5, Grimm. 15-17 100-yard freestyle—2, Ralph RothIder, LFSC; 6, Ron Thompson, DCSA. 100-yard backstroke—l, Lowell risty. LFSC, 1:06-5; 2, Thompson; 3, ng Berning, DCSA; 5, Barry Brandt, Tom Norton, 100-yard breaststroke—2, Dana Staats. SA; 3, Jim Gessler, DCSA; 4, Paul ebenson, LFSC. 200-yard individual medley—2, Rothlider; 3, Brandt. : GIRLS 9-10 p0-yard freestyle—2, Susie Spelius, SA; 6, Michel Eddy, DCSA. p0-yard backstroke—5, Kerri Radis, SC; 6, Jody Reid, LFSC. ae butterfly—5, Nancy Grimm, oe 11-12 freestyle—6, Diane Guenin, 0-yard backstroke—2, Kathy Dickinn, LFSC; 4, Diane Guenin; 5, Debbie ast, LFSC. 90-yard butterfly—2, Kathy Dickinson. 0-yard breaststroke—3, Last. vars 15-17 freestyle—6, Patrice {00-yard breaststroke—5, Ellis. aly 27, é 1966 than offensive some peo- | city honors and some semblance of stardom before grad- uating in 1960. Still, Nick was just another body of his sophomore recruited by Joe terim coach Hugh all possible, albeit toward the tail-end season at Notre Dame. He had been Kuharich, who had given way to inDevore. It was Devore who made it accidentally . Wrong Film Did It 9-10 50-yard freestyle—2, Mark Recktenald, LFSC. eae -backstroke—4, Matt Hardy, butterfly—3, a bigger His football started on an organized basis at SS. Faith, Hope, and Charity in Winnetka, progressing to Loyola Academy, where he achieved all- BOYS 10-yard Football ple who get to carry the ball all the time. It hasn’t always been so. Deerfield Firsts 1-12 has been threat on defense yard freestyle for 11-12 boys. }:22.6; Ron Thompson, 15-17 100ard butterfly, 1:16.2; Mike Wetzel, 2-14 100-yard breaststroke, 1:15.2; lusan Spelius, 9-10 50-yard back- National averaging 20 yards per trip. The last two years, in fact, Ras- 50- > Paul Najt, 11-12 50-yard backstroke, 38.7; Keith Griffith, 11-12 50‘ard butterfly, 38.9; Mike Lambert, of the teams last year, fitting reward for a superlative season at safety for Notre Dame. Among other things, he led the nation in punt returns, vere timed in 59.3. ryame is League. Nick is a small man, as football players go, standing just 6-0 and weighing just 185. But his all-America credentials are as valid as they come. He made every one of the honor #3-14-year-old boys. His victory in he freestyle was shared with Bob auer of Evanston YMCA, as both + The cther triple winner Debbie Rieser of the Hyde MCA in Chicago. who Ellis, Devore and his staff were preparing for Notre Dame’s game with Syracuse in Yankee Stadium the coming Saturday. “He got the wrong film on the projector,” Rassas explains. ‘He put on the film of a scrimmage at the beginning of the season instead of the game the week before.”’ As it turned out, this was a scrimmage in which Rassas had sparkled. Devore liked what he saw, inserted Nick into the lineup, and Rassas took it from there. Things got even better under Ara Parseghian, who left Northwestern to take over the Irish helm in Nick’s junior year. “Ara is unbelievable,” he says. ‘‘He’s the most dynamic coach I’ve ever played under. And if you’re willing to pay the price, he’ll play you, which is all any player can ask from a coach.” He’s a Specialist Rassas played both ways the first few games under Parseghian, but that soon ended. “He decided he needed me at safety, and he let me run back punts and kickoffs just to keep me interested,” Nick says with a grin. © “I’m a specialist now. I prefer defense, because you can get into the thick of things more often, and you can get your hands on the ball occasionally,” he says, adding with a smile, ‘“That’s enough in the pros.”’ Rassas, who confesses to a childhood affection for the Green Bay Packers, the team the All-Stars will play Aug. 5, is happy that he has signed with the new Atlanta Falcons in the NFL. “I want to make the first team,” says Nick, who will play at free safety and run back punts with the Falcons. ‘“That’s the main thing right now.” Off to Wyoming Rassas knows he can’t make it on his reputation alone. “All those all-American honors don’t mean a thing,”’ he says. “You go to a pro camp, and they’ve got some guys who have made all-pro standing there.” _ A level-headed young man, a finance major in college, Rassas also is looking beyond his necessarily short-lived professional career. “Right now what I want to do is grab my bag of money and run for the hills of Wyoming,” he smiles. “I want to be a rancher. I have a college friend whose father owns a big dude ranch in. Wyoming. I’ve been there every summer for the last few years, and I love it.” But he wants to play at least five years to qualify for the NFL pension, and it all starts Aug. 5 at Soldiers Field. As far as Rassas is - concerned, the Stars have a chance. “I think we’re going to have a good defense,” he says, “and ball games are won on defense.”’ Nick Rassas, of course, would say something like that. Grays blank Blues 5-0 and West stop South 10-4. Joey Epstein rapped out three hits and catcher Bill Allmendin- defensive Grays. Harry Starkweather’s single to _ center that skipped by for an ad- — three-base error gave _ the winning run against ditional Kiwanis West. Kiwanis knotted the game = in the sixth on Allmendinger’s two_ run triple. a : in Joe Yastrow got three hits losing cause for the Stars. The win over South was pitched by Mike ~ Pinsoff, who added a pair of hits good for five RBIs. Bill Fowler chipped in with three safeties, including a homer. Two 12-Inch Clubs Stay Perfect in Second Half Lake in two Car Wash stayed second-half unbeaten starts with a 17-4 triumph over Fred’s All-Stars in the Highland Park Recreation Center 12-inch A softball league last week, but severe tests lie ahead. The Autocleaners must face FellRudman, also unbeaten after two games, and Chuck’s_ All-Stars, which last week dropped a 5-2 decision to Fell-Rudman. In the week’s other game, Mr. Victor beat the Big Z 10-4. Dennis Coppi rapped a home run Top 4 Prep Teams and a single and Rich _ Wertheimer got a pair of hits in the Lake Car Wash triumph; which came on only seven hits. Win The top four teams in the Highland Park 12-inch Prep softball league posted wins last week with Pavillion maintaining the spot. Unbeaten Pavillion scored its fifth triumph by romping over Garnett 15-5. Earhart Realtors downed Mr. Junior 19-12, Active Screw topped Bider’s Bombers 11-6, West High-. land Park All-Stars clubbed Columbia Scales 20-12, and Fell Company scored its first win of the campaign by edging Ruby’s Delicatessen 6-5. Pavillion had five hits before the first out of the opening frame was recorded and led 8-0 at the end of the inning. Earhart jumped out to a 9-0 margin in the first inning and was led by homers from Jim Seder, Ed Wormser, and Greg Levy. Bill Milligan slammed two homers and drove in six runs for the All-Stars. Fell Company scored four times in the sixth on singles by Bruce Zimmerman, Steve Steinberg, Mike Linderman, and Dave Knapp. STANDINGS Pavillion Earhart Realtors Active Screw West All-Stars Garnett Ruby’s Delicatessen Bider’s Bombers Columbia Scales Fell Company Mr. Junior Next Week’s Schedule Sunday: 1 p.m.—Active vs. Garnett, West Ridge; Bider’s vs. Ruby’s, Lincoln; All-Stars vs. Mr. Junior, Old Elm; Earhart vs. Columbia, Mooney; 2:30—Pavillion vs. Fell, West Ridge. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m.—Ruby’s vs. Pavillion, West Ridge; Columbia vs. Fell, Lincoln; All-Stars vs. Active, Old Elm; Bider’s vs. Mr. Junior, Mooney; 8— Garnett vs. Earhart, West Ridge. | | ' Ralph Schott hit for the cycle s with a homer, single, double, and _ triple in leading Fell-Rudman over the All-Stars. Dick Wolk’s three-run homer in the first inning and a four-run ~ fourth frame were enough for Mr. Victor to stand off solo homers by Steve Fleischman and Dave Ander- _ x son of Big STANDINGS NNRFROCO by winners ontestants of Winnetka in a good Fell-Rudman Lake Car Wash Big Z Mr. Victor Chuck’s All-Stars Fred’s All-Stars Games Coming Up Tonight—Fell-Rudman vs. Lake Car Wash, West Ridge, 6:45 p.m.; Big Z vs. Fred’s All-Stars, Lincoln, 6:45 p.m.; Mr. Victor vs. Chuck’s_ All-Stars, West Ridge, 8:15 p.m. Monday—Fred’s All-Stars vs. Chuck’s a = All-Stars, West Ridge, 6:45 p.m.; FellRudman vs. Mr. Victory, Lincoln, 6:45 p.m.; Big Z vs. Lake Car Wash, West Ridge, 8:15 p.m. c Panther Still Is Undefeated ‘ The Highland Park 16-inch City Softball League race has settled into a two-team race, with Panther Lounge continuing unbeaten. Panther ripped Strike n Spare 22-11 last week. Nando’s Sportsman _ hung close in the standings at 91 with a 15-4 rout of Nite ’n’ Gale. Dal Ponte scored its first win of — the season by downing the Rosen | Santi’s Cafe was | mathematically eliminated, along — All-Stars with . 8-5. by dropping a 15-10 decision to Lewis Strike n Spare, Carpets. Anton Haras hit home runs and Bob Hollman for Panthers while ~ Rich Lombardi socked a three-run blast for for the losers. es Spike Jackson got a pair of RBIs _ Dal collected Ponte and Jim Hickey~ two doubles. STANDINGS Panther Lounge Nando’s Sportsman Santi’s. Cafe Strike n Spare Lewis Carpets Herz All-Stars Nite n Gale Rosen All-Stars Dal Ponte Tomorrow Night’s Schedule 7: West Ridge—Dal Ponte vs. Herz; Sunset—Strike n Spare vs. Nando’s. Sees 8:45 Gale; West Ridge—Santi’s Sunset—Panther vs. vs. Nite Lewis. RHO triple the Lake one of two Rassas is a 22-year-old product working out with the College All-Stars in Evanston as they prepare for the annual mid-summer football clash ger turned game for Kiwanis in the win over — OOOUTA MacKenzie of Swim Club was The startling thing about the Nick Rassas story is that it all started by mistake. The Highland Park Kiwanis pulled into a tie for first in the secondhalf standings of the Lake County Little Major League last week. Kiwanis stopped Waukegan Grays 7-5 with a six-run first inning and ~edged Lake Forest West 8-7 in seven innings. Highland Park’s other entry in the loop, the All-Stars, lost a 3-1 verdict to Waukegan Blues but whipped Lake Forest South 9-3. Other league action saw the COPMENNS ! Don orest a Mistake _ ming Association. Start Was HNMWUIAROOG took first places in Sunday’s Novice Age Group meet, sponsored oy the Deerfield Community Swim- ‘Nick’s Et host EHO the PONE from UP team swimmers Highland Park Team Gets Tie for First NWREAU » Seven IN LAKE COUNTY PLAY CORRE ‘Win 7 STITT ‘Tankers HVUUUUOGUOOSUONUOAUUALUOAUEAEUOUAOAERUOUUAEUEELGLAGEUGEUAUE AEE UAEUUELUAGUEUUOSUUARUAEUGAUEEUAUEAEALLL CTT TTT TTT Deerfield — = \ n ae: 3: �* VFW’S Position Is Shaky Sun Valley and Highland Parke Heating pulled closer to the top spot in the Highland Park Major Little League with a pair of wins each last week. . VFW, holding the top spot wit a 10-3 record, lost to Rudma Olds 43. Sun Valley stands af 9-4, while Heating is 8-4-1. The Little League World Series begins Monday, and a consolation} bracket has been added for this year’s tourney. Dodgers Beaten 6-5 in Deerfield League World Series, two games to one. The Northern from teams Sixteen part in the linois will take League Little Major Highwood baseball tournament, which begins Friday night at Memorial Park. _ The tourney will continue Saturday, skip Sunday, and pick up with _ two games nightly next week. The double-elimination meet will run nearly two weeks. The Mighty Mites and Sun Valley will represent Highwood in the event. The other entries are Zion, Evanston, Niles, Kenilworth, Ft. Sheridan, Wildwood Park, Skokie, Waukegan Junior Police, Lake Zurich, Deerfield, Chicago Elk Cards, and Lake Villa. Two more teams will be selected to fill the field. - The Mighty Mites carry a 146 overall record into the tourney. _ The Little Major meet will be the first of three tournaments this ‘summer at Memorial Park. Invitational Pony League and Little Guys ee are planned. Bodle Joins Lake ‘County Grid Team‘ Halfback Bill Bodle of Highland Park has joined the training quarters of the Lake County Rifles football team in the Central States League. — _ Bodle played at the University of Pittsburgh and received a the Washington Redskins. trial with opening forced Angels Series the had dropped game, decisive but third the they contest with a 3-2 victory in seven innings last week. The Angels scored what proved to be the winning run in the top of the sixth before giving up two tallies in Mighty Mites Remain Close In Title Race The Highwood Mighty Mites pulled up a notch and stayed in contention for the Suburban Little Major League baseball title with two wins last week. Highwood’s record rose to 9-3 with victories over Sun Valley and Skokie, the latter by forfeit. The Elk Braves continue to set the league pace at 9-1 The Mighty Mites will attempt to hold second place tonight with a road cpntest ae Elk Cangs (7- 3). . Highwood aed scortid a nonconference win last week over Ft. Sheridan but lost to Deerfield 7-0 and Zion 10-0. The Mighty Mites moved ahead of the Cards in the standings when Kenilworth knocked off the ' Elk nine 5-3. lowed by Don Tarnoff’s fol- double brought in the Angels’ run. The Dodgers scored both runs on passed balls with Tom Granfield and Charles Hemrick crossing the plate. But Tarnoff struck out Paul Hyink and retired Mike Levin on a grounder to end the game. The Angels had moved to a 5-0 lead in the first three innings. Two of those runs came in the opening the bottom of the frame on singles by Kuhlmey and Eric Gertler plus a walk to Tarnoff. Singles by David Margolis and Mike Bergman ended the game. The Bees went in front of the Highwood Pee Wee League baseball standings by posting a 14-13 win over the Marlins last. week, while the Rams had to settle for a split in a pair of starts. The Rams lost to the Tigers 5-3 but came back with a 5-4 decision over the Wasps. Patti Qualifies For National Meet Patti Rothwell of the Lake Forest Swim Club has qualified in three events forthe National AAU Swim Meet, Aug. 18-21, in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Rothwell finished first in the 100-meter butterfly with a time of 1:09.4 at last weekend’s Regional AAU meet in Oak Park. She was second in the 200-meter backstroke and qualified in both events as well as the 100-meter backstroke. Crovetti, and Scott Bertucci, while for the came up Kenny Molinari slammed three homers in a losing cause for the Rams. Bill Piacenza hit two home runs in the Rams’ winning effort. The Marlins scored three runs in the final inning to pull out the verdict over the Eagles. David Bernardi, Mike Ostebo, and Guido had hits and scored. . STANDINGS Bees Rams Eagles Tigers Marlins Wasps This Week’s Games Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.—Tigers_ Eagles; 2:30—Marlins vs. Wasps. Saturday: 9:30 a.m.—Eagles_ Rams; 10:30—Tigers vs. Bees. COOCCOHHOCOR FON to aa1c pom pip rm RPOOOUNE ss WAAMWON Indian Streak From The Marlins edged the Eagles 109 in other action. The Bees got home runs from Karl Hochreiter, David Foli, David Peter Ostebo homered Marlins and Mark Guido with six hits. Majors . Sun Valley 7, Powell 6 Rudman 4, VFW 3 Fell 17, Sunset 3 Heating 9, Police 1 Grant 6, Elks 4 VFW 13, Sunset 7 Police 20, Grant 1 Elks 14, Rudman 2 Heating 11, Powell 1 Sun Valley 15, Fell 4 West Ridge Minors Astros 11, Dodgers 9 Cubs 8, Phillies 0 Cubs 2, Dodgers 2 Phillies 5, Astros 1 Sunset Minors Giants 8, ‘Phillies 7 Braves 3, Astros 2 Dodgers 3, Cubs 1 Braves 7, Dodgers 3 Giants 6, Astros 5 Cubs 6, Phillies 0 Astros 5, Phillies 4 Giants 11, Dodgers 7 Braves 4, Cubs 3 Lincoln Minors Indians 5, Yankees 2 Tigers 1, Twins 0 Indians 2, Tigers 1 Twins 5, Yankees 1 Snares Lead Bees Gain Lead in Highwood Pee Wee Loop as Rams Split vs. vs. Cubs A five-game winning streak the Indians, combined with a fo game losing streak by the Cub has put the former into first pla in the Highwood Little Maj baseball league. The Indians defeated the Sox and the Yanks 42 last week w the Cubs were dropping decisions the Sox 3-2 and the Yanks 12-2. STANDINGS Indians 7 6 : Games Coming Up” Tomorrow: 9 a.m.—yYanks vs. Cul 10:30—Sox vs. Indians. Tuesday: 9 a.m.—Cubs vs. Sox; 10 —Yanks vs. Indians. SUE RONNNEEary Intermediate frame when Jeff Kuhlmey homered after a double by Tarnoff. The second game went into extra innings with a 1-1 tie. The Dodgers scored in the top of the seventh when Granfield reached on a fielder’s choice and came home on a double by Jeff Roseman. The Angels loaded the bases in HKHNyNYNWAs 6-5 victory Friday night and win the Deerfield the Minors CORR ‘coterie Jud Glaw. The Bienes came during the the bottom of the inning to Dodgers. A single by Matt Howland Lincoln Indians Tigers Yankees Twins Angels Capture Intermediate Title The Angels held off a Dodger rally in the sixth inning to score a Minors ODDMHNOUAWE os : Highland Park’s Pat Sakic tries to steal home, but he slides into the waiting tag of Bigs Little Giants’ 5-3 loss to Evanston last week. (Bruce Gordon Photo) Sunset chose Braves Dodgers Giants Astros Phillies Cubs Q wanrcs Cubs Dodgers Phillies Astros ONIUWE Majors VFW Sun Valley Highland Park Heating Elks Club Sunset Foods Rudman Olds Highland Park Police Powell Camera Grant Dean Buick Fell Company West Ridge Minor STAP BEATEN Sue Stap of Deerfield was beat in the second round of 12-and-und| singles by Chrissie Evert of Lauderdale, Fla., 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, lé week at the National 14-and-und tournament in Chattanooga, Tenn: July 27, 19 �INSIDE OUTSIDE PSAVEAUPITON$2”Tper galS.$$5A99LEa Bee: prices to $00 ‘A GALLON VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. ALUMINUM UNFINISHED COMBINATION WINDOWS AS LOW AS sd | Tie ‘COMBINATION Labor & Materials -As Low As AS LOW $13 00 $ AS 4? In One Package — All Work ——'¢C | 3 [i SALE #8 =e 21x 12x 391 . INSTALLED REG. (All Crafts): ON THE $78. 95 NORTH SHORE 2 QT. ALUMINUM "TIKI" TORCHES BLACK, BRASS OR BRONZE FINISH HOUSE 2. New Attic Room go EASY TO ASSEMBLE Addition ONLY 4. 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COVERAGE $ 5~ | TAKE WITH : ONLY ‘STEP STOOL Reg. $2.95 }_S NOW HI 6-0734 Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Be As $3 88 | A BAG So LUMBE ie | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD F OOD BAGS FOR REG. yi $145 4 bag delivered FORMULATION errs 1# SQUEEZE DUSTER REFILL AT $409 ane ae | = L $f 89 tie ee 5 = �ichstaedt Is Loser By DAVE iin Annual Reunion error and moved to third on a double by Garrett. Ommen’s ground-out scored Wheeler. SCHULTY _ It’s a long way from 108th Street in Chicago to Deerfield, but every aseball season finds a “south side - reunion”’ taking place in this area. ' The reunion took place last Friday evening when Carl Eichstaedt of Deerfield and Ron Klein of New _ Trier got together at Duke Childs ‘Field iin Winnetka. _ They are coaches of teams in the Suburban Summer League, and this particular meeting saw Klein’s nine Deerfield added a pair of tallies¢ in the second on Phil Becker’ home run to right center after Kirk Gustie had walked. The final Deerfield run came in the other. we We played were against together met his wife.” Niles West each other,” said he loss to New Trier followed 0 1 Ommen, 3b Hefter, p 1 2 Niles West Niles North 2 2. ape by Innings 200132-—8 (5) Ab Mason Is Injured Deerfield likely will end the campaign without star shortstop Jeff Mason, who sprained his ankle early last week in practice. Deerfield 5 Ab R 2 1 -Garrett,c Wheeler, 2b K 4 eo 0 Schirmer, ss Fisher, c 2 4 0 1 0 1 Stanger, If Ommen, 3b Hefter, 1b y Se Xa, Tollefson, cf Wilson, 1b Mandl, p 4 4 4 1 0 0 1 1 1. Mick, cf Wieder, rf Becker, p ca, 2 0 x a If RH (2) 1 2 2 0 1 v5 fen Mason, ss +O. ae f Mason Deerfield the RBI. Deerfield seventh when Stanger walked after played against Niles North, but was forced to miss further action. In the New Trier contest, Deerfield broke on top with a run in the first frame. _ After two outs, Scott Garrett singled to right, and Steve Stanger No. followed with a double to center for Deerfield never got another hit off New Trier lefty Steve Sindorf. The Warriors never had another player on base until the will In a non-loop affair last week, Deerfield lost to Holy —— 5-4, in eight innings. | 9 1721000—4 Totals But host West Leyden tonight. show 0 24:8 4.1 3 0 Niles Warriors also 0 Totals 4 Totals 0 ee 27-2 Score by Innings Deerfield closes the season with a non-conference tilt Friday night against St. Viator in Arlington The 3.0 ae ae ee K ei / ate Quill, p (Larry Graff Photo) Heights. ys ee | Bae 3 0 0 Gustie, c 3°) -} = aieks ct 3 1 +O Becker, rf 3224-4) orate, £ Geltner, rf Deerfield catcher Kirk Gustie throws up a roadblock, but New Trier’s Brad Brown slides.in anyway to score. Ab R ae #O Garrett, ss 1 = Stanger, p p< et Zimmerman, A Young Team Za “You get downhearted at times,” ae Deerfield coach said. “But this to 4 3 Tadelman,2b Levinson, 3b for Deerfield, and preceded an 8-4 reversal Monday night to Niles Vest. It closed the Déerfield league ampaign with a 1-11 record, but Eichstaedt was not as disappointed going Gigstad, 1b Grebowski,p 3 2 Score 5-2 setback to Niles North last week some of this is through. * an hom (4) Wheeler, 2b Deerfield a Deerfield RH 2 2 Totals Eich- him’ Ab 3 Nanamich, 2b Hirsch, c Hornthan, rf Kohl, If aedt. _ The (8) brought Chapmn, ss Nathan, 3b Shandling, cf Always the Best New Trier held the upper hand over Deerfield this year. The Indins scored a 1-0 victory during the igh school season. In the summer loop, New Trier posted an earlier 40 decision. “We always give our best when play on hitting a single. Wheeler’s single if . we singled scored ) the seventh after a walk. each when Garrett and Garrett came up with both War rior runs against Niles North. Hé tallied in the first on an error afte “Ron and I grew up together,” said Eichstaedt. “We played toiter in grammar school, at e Morean Park High School, and at _ Navy Pier (University of Illinois). *Y went down to Illinois State when Ron was still at Navy Pier then when second, error. Sage by an 8-1 count. and third stole one out. Jeff Ommen followed hitting into a double ended the game. play by 1000301-—5 Wheeler, 2b Hefter, Garrett, ss Stanger, r Ommen, 3b Gustie, c Ab 3 3 3 2 3 2 New Trier (g 2 Ab R Chadwick,2b 3 1 Griffith, 2b ig Moore, cf-ss 222 Sprague, cf 1 0 Fitzmaurice, 1b4 1 Grassfield, Ib 3 2 Mick, c Becker, If 2 2 0 0 0 0 Wolf, rf Brown, rf Bunche, 1 0 0 Stephens, Dix, c Quill, p 1 p 0 O y ae eS Holland, ss 1. ph sg Sofka, ¢ 0 0 McNitt, ph 1 0 0 Totals 25 8 Hoza, cf ro sag aes | Deerfield New Trier by Sm, 0 Sindorf, Score 9 0 Blaker, 3b Totals 4 (1) RH 0 O 0 O 1 #1 0 1 0 O 0 O that Deerfield saw a 4-2 lead fade against Niles West. The Warriors got a run in the first. Jim Wheeler was safe on an 7 1000001—2 2.8 p 0 Innings 80.6 0 40004 00-452 0 x—8 10 TENNIS IN SKOKIE Little Gals Sho _ Highwood Billiards tightened the ace in the Highwood Softball League last week by knocking off ront-running Mary Jane Lanes 4-2. ‘It left the record, Billiards one game with a 5-3 behind Mary _ Jane’s 6-2 standard. Sun Valley Dairy missed a chance to keep pace with Billiards by dropping a 7-1 verdict to Cherry ectric. Jackson Johnson of Billiards al- lowed only five hits and was staked Noaand ft 5 to a 2-1 lead in the second inning. , STANDINGS Monday: . aa 6:30 7:45—Mary Sehiwartz, p.m.—Skokie Mono Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Billiards Sun Valley Dairy - Cherry Electric Skokie Valley Laundry Games Coming Up - Tomorrow night: 6: 30 p.m.—Cherry os Skokie; 7:45—Sun Valley vs. Bilvs. Bil- Jane vs. Sun Valley. Sister Win _ Alan Schwartz of Highland Park teamed with his sister, Mrs. Amy. Lubin, to win the Chicago District Mixed Doubles tennis tournament Sunday at Oak Brook. _ Schwartz, the top-ranked singles _ player in the Chicago area, and Mrs. Lubin and Janet downed Vidas Gay Messick of Hinsdale 6-3, Up Big Sisters Two little girls showed up some of their older competitors to earn honors in last week’s Skokie Invitational junior tennis tournament at the Skokie Country Club in Glencoe. Ellyn Levin of Birchwood Club, Highland Park, and Sandy Jean Stap of Tennaqua Club, Deerfield, --both won titles, although they are only 11 and 10 years old. Miss Levin downed Nancy Leighton of Tennaqua and-under teamed 6-2, 6-0, for the 14- singles with title. Miss Miss Stap Leighton to capture the 16-and-under doubles laurels from Pat Lawlor and Jill Hirsh of New Trier 6-1, 6-2. Sandy also reached the semifinals and-under singles. W. Hughes Davis, tennis Kitty Swenson of Bath and Te nis, Lake Forest, won the girls’ crown by downing Nancy Friesl ben of Birchwood 7-5, 6-2. Scott O’Connell of Exmoor af Highland Park won the 14a under singles title with a 6-3, 6 win over David Brown of Gl View. Debbie Waud of Onwentsia w beaten in the 16-and-under finals Miss Friesleben 9-7, 6-1. Craig Weil and Rick Gutstadt Northmoor, Highland Park, le their title doubles to bid in 18-and-und Crawford and C Clements 6-0, 6-2. in 14pro at Anderson Wins Nancy Anderson of Deerfield to Skokie CC and head coach at New Trier High School, compared Ellyn and Sandy to national star Marty division at Sunday’s Tribune Sw! Riessen.at the same Meet in Chicago. age. ‘ither of these two girls could be’ national women’s champion some day,” said Davis. Jim Friedman of Birchwood, who played for Highland. Park High, proved his top ranking in the 18and-under singles by scoring a 6-1, 6-3 triumph over Andy Crawford of Skokie CC in the finals. first place in Competition age levels with the is 10-and-und held the in lone vario race each class being at 100 yards. Mi Anderson’s time was 1:11.8. Wayne Soath of Deerfield w fourth in the boys’ 13-year-d class. Sean Collinsworth of Forest took second for boys m= under. July 27, 19 �i $12,476.52 delivered in Highland Park with a ank full of gas. Unless body, you this want a Cadillac hand ‘‘75” built custom Limousine with here you at Stamer Cadillac, remarkable figures on we can Cadillac quote main- air conditioning and full options is the most expensive Cadillac you can buy. tenance Cadillac Cadillacs life, Cadillac economy. Yes — Cadillac economy, a surprising fact known only to are not Neither are of fact, if you they cheap. expensive. are driving As any a matter one of 36 other car models, you are probably ing for a Cadillac, without enjoying of the comfort, ride, performance pay- » any and personal can satisfaction only Cadillac bring you. Isn’t it about time you stepped up to the standard of the world? Especially since, Cadillac cost, Cadillac gasoline mileage, trade-in value, Cadillac longer- owners. While it is true you do not find a Cadillac in every driveway on the North Shore, this may very well be your Cadillac year. 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SIZE 3 pc. set $189.95 ¥ WHALEN} Whalen Ma furniture 658 DEERFIELD QUEEN ROAD | IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT SIZE 2 pc. set.......$199.00 KING SIZE 3 pc. set......... $299.00 FURNITURE’ SHOP f EACH Mattress or matching box spring Full or twin width HOURS: MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS& BOX SPRING � 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, July 27, 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 07/27/1966 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.0007.001.1035 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/254f16b002bbf33168dfcf4d6a89ea42.pdf 6d09277fa7eedf9602fd414b05ea4930 PDF Text Text �On Urterans Day We Gouor Chose Who Have Soght For Our Country {mas born an American; f will line an Ameriran; I shall die an American; and f intend to perform the duties incumbent upon ine in that rhar- arter to the end of my career. 1 mean to do this with absolute dDisreyard of personal consequences. What are the personal consequences? What is the dividual man, with all the good or evil that may hetide him, in comparison mith the good or eril mbirh may befall a great country, and in the midst of great transactions which concern that country’s fate? Let the consequences be mbhat they mill, t am careless. No man ran suffer ton mach, and no man ran fall ton soon, if he suffer, or if he fall, in the Defense of the liberties and constitution of his romiiry. Daniel Webster, Closed Veterans’ Day, November DEERFIELD SAV \ F c 17, 1850 | Ith Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan SAFETY Assets Over $47,000,000.00 Thcenene PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION July Mon., Sat.— 8:30 Tues., to 12:00; Thurs., Fri.—8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 �CCl; ol 1, Keviewr canct Nernon Keview Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly Vol. 41, No. 46 © by North by North Shore Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Newspapers Illinois, 60015 ONE OF Telephone THREE Legal Newspaper Village for the of Deerfield Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois 945-4500 SECTIONS) Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Riverwoods Acts on Rivenburg, Bates By Sally Froslid For the Village of Riverwoods, it was a glass and reappraise its image. The village, ago as a bulwark against the threat of creeping and a deterioration in zoning, now was faced was there the real prospect that week to gaze incorporated annexation, with a severe Riverwoods, for the in the lookingonly six years galloping taxes, test. Not only first time, be the response from the village trustees, the men who make the ordinances and would challenged as it never had before. A building had been put up without a building permit and occupied without an occupancy permit. What would Board Calls them? It acted. HU Riverwoods to enforce Time was when Riverwoods was a community of 400 and its goals were expressed negatively, in terms of opposition. By last week, however, Riverwoods had a population of 1,284 and six years experience in managing its affairs. In facing up to the matter of the bond issue and the flaunting of its zoning ordinance, the Villa ge Board of Trustees gave a positive response. borrow money and levy a tax, but the village’s zoning ordinance was being Riverwoods are entrusted ea Board To Enforce Ordinances Referendum The Riverwoods Board of Trus- One item Riverwoods tees last week called“for a referendum to authorize a bond issue so that the Rivenburg property their Rivenburg - calling board for the River-. before Several the What voter whether the village should not only borrow money for the first time, but also raise its first tax. The 10 Rivenburg acres property, containing 89 a acquired in originally a by scavenger Lake sale. a Coun- Several \ trustees ; wa can buy at a cost property ($890) plus the Rivenburg of $10 delinquent per acre taxes ($9, 818.40) for a total of $10,108.40. The referendum will be for $12,000 to cover. anticipated legal fees and costs. Also part of the agreement is a provision that stipulates that the property must be used by the village for municipal purposes or it reverts to Lake County. Could Be Park “In wanting to purchase Rivenburg,” President Martin said, “we were not only thinking of its pres- ent use as a park but of the future. In all likelihood, this village will need some land some day. Among its advantages, this property happens to be rather centrally located. I think that it is too good a bargain for the village to pass up.” In searching for a way to finance the property, Martin said that the trustees had considered a number of methods, including a_ special’ assessment as well as tax anticipa- off Hill the deHe = oe) ae Rivenburg — The encircled area on the above ma p is the Rivenburg subdivision now owned by Lake County that the Village of Riverwoods is lev ying its first tax to buy. The insert shows the subdivision; the shaded area represents the seven lo ts in Rivenburg not being purchased by the village, but held by private owners. The rest of the subdivision is divided into 189 lots. mortgaging landfill property and obtaining the money that way. But Village Attorney Alfred Lewis advised that a municipality is forbidden to mortgage land as homeawners do. “We found that our most direct means of purchasing the property,” Martin said, “was through a bond issue. But for this a referendum is required. Some people may wonder why we so hastily called the referendum for the 20th. Well, there were a number of very good reasons. The Can The Obtain trustees told by that is village the Deerfield can obtain pays back the on trooped before erty because they (Continued felt on it page would 6) been _ Downspout Work Is Nearly Finished |. loan, if the $1,000 one of Bates the board to voice their complaint. Multiple dwellings are illegal, they said They did not want Bates to build a second house on his prop- Bank per year Trustee Vern Rutter explained further: “We could pay $1,000 a standing further, the building had been occupied without an occupancy permit from the village, the complaints contended. One by one the complaining State and then meets a “balloon” payment schedule in the fifth year. year Commission already Loan have Plan residence. neighbors RIVENBURG tion warrants and revenue bonds. The trustees also considered Riverwoods Bates had failed to obtain a building permit from the village and he had failed to obtain a permit from the Lake County Board of Health for his septic system: Ka | re- \ ately go into negotiations with the \eounty to purchase the property. \ According to an agreement approved by the Lake County Board of Supervisors two weeks ago, .the and other {Locus oa. sponded by authorizing Village President Paul Martin to .immedi- village Sc Respond Riverwoods set ‘detailing several complaints from neighbors of one Charles Bates of 2665 Duffy lane. Bates, they complained, was converting an outbuilding on his property into an- Highwood st. Oak st. The had Complaints other trustees was a report livered by trustee Jack Page. the years ago, it offered to sell the land to the village but trustees delayed a decision. Last September Trustees Deerfield rd. with the Lake County Board of Supervisors called on Riverwoods to either make the purehase or let it be sold at public auction. building said he received a report in midOctober from John Gregory of 25 ft. frontages, has long been on the trustee’s agenda. The land was ty | some lots a ; referendum, put squarely was “We may be a small village,” said trustee William Hill, “but we are as legal as the city of Chicago or the State of Illinois. Our ordimances deserve the same respect.” Elm st. In the of meeting board. from 6 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at 2730 Edgewood lane in section last on the agenda of the board of Trustees at and zoning violation. The violation was not to be treated lightly by the south of Indian Trail Estates can be purchased by the village. The referendum will be held the Kenilwood woods. Vows foot. That much is easy enough to finance with the village’s current revenue, but for a loan, we need to create legal indebtedness and we cannot do that without a tax ... We can always abate this as we go.” following weekend is Thanksgiving In helping to bring the bond isweekend and the weekend after. sue referendum before the public, that is perilously close to our dead- the Riverwoods Residents Associaline with the county. At any rate, tion has scheduled a “Town Meetwe must complete all the details ing” for 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. of the purchase by the first of the 15 at the Wilmot School. Village year or we will have to pay another trustees will be on hand to discuss year’s taxes — some two thousand the Rivenburg purchase with residollars.” dents. The Deerfield partment releases a has to Public Works disconnected disconnect 297 de- 300 or has found of the the sanitary sewer. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, of Women November Voters 11 Veteran’s Day 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Monday, November 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Trus- tees, Village Hall 8 p.m. District 106 Education Board of Directors, Bannockburn Grammar School Tuesday, November 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house downspouts to be is scheduled on the ments that The to begin connections have have contributing been been water to department work shortly where agree- reached. Work in the Poet’s corner area (Longfellow avenue, Kipling place, Whittier avenue, Byron place and Hermitage avenue) will also soon get underway to correct the cross connections and other deficiencies located by the TV testing that was done this past summer. Each home will be provided with a packet of copper sulphate crystals to put down their drain in an effort to clear the extensive root growth that exists in service lines. In addition to this it will be necessary to make Ce a number Darkwa of excavations in — �Join First National Bank s Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount each week— for 50 weeks — you will have sufficient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. Weekly $ Payments for Your Christmas you Goals $ 25.00 .50 a week will give 1.00: ” e ESE ee S 50.00 = - - = 100.00 ea 73 eee se a Fe ~ 150.00 5.00 ” - oe e a 250.00 * z “3 500.00 40.00" / AK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EIRST Banking BANK Hours 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Fffective Nov. 15, 1965 DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday Tuesday Services 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day oan Oe M. to 2: A.M :00 0:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon : Rphey P.M. A.M. to 8:00 :0 peinalipiis ies 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. j Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes deposit Night Smetana § & Transfer of funds Foreign ul Bank money orders oe s cher EVAN bonds overnment Travelers’ checks D ) Ke | = - i = IN © Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS : i Fe be LD Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Banking Service Insurance by the Federal Your YN AN IN ee wee a O we ae tockholders Strong �School Boards Hear Cooperation Plans James Wahlman An outline of inter-district cooperation was presented Nov. 4 to a joint meeting of seven school boards. by subjects. Plans were reported by Harry Knoll, chairman of the Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation, by Dr. Karl Plath for the school Superintendents’ Round Table, by 12 and 13, 8:30 p.m., at Wilmot Junior High School. Pictured above with Chief Petersen are (I to r) Mrs. Jack Hoed, Mrs. Richard Rodney, Mrs. William Woike and Mrs. Louis Hess. Village manager Norris W. Stilphen told the board of Village trustees at their recent meeting that the Albert T. Wigert Construction Company has informed him that they would not be able to finish their work on the new chlorinator at the Deerfield Sewage the seven day extension last meeting, Treatment Plant on time, or within granted them by the board at their and requested an additional 18 day extension. The board discussed the possibility of enforcing the penalty provisions of the contract against the company. It was the opinion of trustee Raymond C. Craig that the village would no‘ be able to enforce any penaity provisions even though they were stipulated in the contract. It was his opinion that for the penalty provisions to have efficacy the board would _ have to show direct out of pocket monetary ivss or damage to the health, safety or welfare cof village residents. Village attorney Richard V. Houpt agveed subsiantiaily with this view Stilphen yointed out that as long as the chlorinatoz was not operating the village was in fact saving the money that they would otherwise be spending oa it; oper- ation, and hence little remedy would be available to the board. The board determined to deny the firm the extension. Stilphen also told the board that the construction firm had offered to pay the village $600 or $3 per square to patch the damaged by the trucks of the and the in yard construction chlorination facility. with provides Wigert patch any process of phen said, rather pay work than paving The for firm of the contract them to paving damaged in the their construction, Sti tut the comany would the village to do the go to the sother of pro- Wednesday, November 10, 1965 curing and bringing in the equipment needed to do the patching. Save Village $306 Stilphen pointed out that the cost to the village to do the patch- ing would be $1.50 to $1.75 per square yard, or roughly $300 to de the whole job. The village would thus realize $300 on the project, and wou.d have the work done easily since street patching is now in progress in the village and the equipment and materials are read. ily accessible. Stilphen also suggested that the village weu.d probably restiviace the entire plant: area since the pavement was be- ginning to fail in several areas not connectea with the construction and as long materials as the wee2 eqi'prnent being used and there for the one job it would be a simple ma‘*:er to do the whole area at little extra cost. The villa:,2 board directed Stilphen to proceed with the project as outlined by him. On The Cover The Deerfield Stagers will present “Harvey” by Mary Chase Nov. 19, 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium on Deerfield road. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. He showed the board on The board examined the maps and the village blueprints concerning the proposed sidewalks carefully, and came to the conclusion that Bishop’s was perhaps a special problem. Village building commissioner Robert Bowen showed the board that the sidewalk would not be out of line with paved areas since it would run into a paved. alleyway. Trustee Craig noted that once the change was made pursuant to Bishop’s request a precedent would be laid down by the board regarding other changes in this regard. Village Manager, Norris W. Stil- phen said he was cognizant of the difficulties this might present the board, but that a ten foot parkway has proven adequate in the past, and was in conformity with the overall make-up of the village. for curriculum articulation has been discussed, and the possibility of joint employment of a curriculum director or other specialists. School superintendents were asked to prepare a report of their recommendations, which was done for the committee Oct. 19. Plath explained that since classroom teachers would have to implement any curriculum articulation, the logical place to begin would be with inter-district curriculum committees in several school ‘the street and board was in with Stilphen’s decided. Village the sidewalk. The general agreement suggestions and so Pay Two-thirds In other sidewalk discussion trustee Charles H. Raff told the board that the construction of sidewalks on Hazel avenue and Clay court would expensively effect three corner houses which front on Hazel. Raff pointed out that in spe- cial assessments the village the cost of two-thirds of the pays side- time meet in _ school hours or in summer sessions, rather than after school or Saturdays, Plath said. Experts in various curriculum areas would be needed to speak to the committees, Plath said, and $7,000 has been requested from Raff said he felt it unfair to require the property owners having the sidewalks on these streets in- stalled on a cash basis to pay for all of the long side. He moved that the village pay two-thirds of the cost of the sidewalks on the long side of the lots effected. Trustee George P. Schleicher seconded the motion, trustee Craig passed, and the board decided to so contribute to the cost of the sidewalks. It was determined that the money to cover this contribution would come from the “fiftyfifty” sidewalk fund. West Deerfield Library The library Township announces that it board voted for this improvement in service at its regular October board meeting. The library will no longer close from 5 to 7 p.m. on Monday through Thursday but will remain open continuously from 1 through 9 p.m. On Friday and Saturday it will remain open until 6 p.m. instead of closing at 5. The new library hours will now be 1 to 9 on Monday through Thursday, 1 to 6 on Friday and 10 to 6 on Saturday. Mrs. Helen have School District 113. This is a cooperative effort to promote a planned and continuous program of educational experiences and activi- ties from kindergarten through grade twelve. “The purpose of these committees is not intended to delineate a prescriptive course of study. Rather, it is an organizational device to facilitate and ing of encourage professional the shar- knowledge and skill. It is a recognition that no one is wise enough to know all the answers or energetic enough to effect the changes necessary to meet the challenges that face the public schools today. -“The contribution of diversity to the improvement of instruction is Haney, formity; not agreement, but consensus. Consensus is to be achieved through greater information, knowl- edge, and wisdom attained through exploration, discussion, and association with respected fellow professionals.” Plath teachers commented, “If subject are as enthusiastic as the superintendents have been, we have progress in articulation.” Wenger reported chasing discussions will that joint purbegan in 1957, when the idea was urged by Erling Zaeske and Ralph Snyder, then Highland Park presently organized, cialize in city different manager. members As spe- product lines, compile the quantities and specifications desired by all agencies of local government in the community, and take joint purchasing bids. Advantages include the quality obtainable by writing specifications, the service given to a big buyer, time saved by sharing the work, shared information and agreements to share Plans equipment, Wenger said. for the future include shared data processing and joint insurance purchasing, Wenger said. The committee has never had a regular meeting date nor a chair- but Wenger said this might done. The joint boards met for these reports after dinner in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. is increasing its hours by ten hours per week starting Monday, Nov. 15. Committees be Weekday Hours The High man, Announces More Public “Curriculum been established to provide communication, coordination and articulation relative to the instructional programs of the elementary, junior, and senior high schools whose boundaries coincide with acknowledged and recognized. The desire is not conformity, but uni- walk that runs along the long side of the lot and the property owner pays the other third. He suggested that the board make variances in the sidewalk construction permissable so long as ‘a ten foot parkway was maintained between released. these to He quoted from a_ three-page “Guide for Inter-District Curriculum Committees” which has already been prepared: maps leave some trees on his land intact. have the seven school boards for a start. Kermit Bishop of 1035 Hazel avenue came before the village board of trustees at their last meeting and requested a change in the sidewalk planned to run alongside his house. Bishop pointed out to the board that if the sidewalk were installed as planned by the village he would not have enough room in his driveway to park his car outside his garage without blocking the sidewalk. that moving the sidewalk four feet closer to the street would still leave a 12 foot parkway, and would effective, purchasing committee of school business managers and municipal finance directors. Knoll explained that his committee of representatives from all the school boards was formed the day after the May 1 referendum for five-district consolidation. The referendum had been defeated. Consolidation opponents had taken the position. that any benefits from consolidation could also be obtained by inter-district cooperation. The Committee for Inter-District Village to Share Tab For Corner Sidewalks Chlorinator Won't be Finished By Contract Deadline Date during be would Herb Wenger for the informal joint Cooperation has since held three meetings, Knoll reported. The possibility of obtaining federal funds . CITATION — Chief of police David J. Petersen gets a ticket . . . for the upcoming musical revue “Through the Arches” to be presented by the Deerfield Newcomers Theater-in-the-Rough on Nov. To committees the librarian, stated: ‘This increase in hours was largely initiated by the library staff, who are anxious to give the best possible service to the patrons of the library. They feel that it’s a real improvement in service, especially for high school students, to remain open during the dinner hours. By now giving library service for 45 hours per week, we are within the minimum standards set by the American Library Associa- tion for a library of our size.” At the same board meeting, the directors voted to change the Saturday hours during the summer. From June 15 through Labor Day, the Saturday instead of 10 hours to 5. will be 9 to 1 �Youth Council to Hold Panel on Child Development Awareness and understanding of child development will be the focal points of the first panel-symposium session of the Community Awareness Program sponsored by the Deerfield Youth Council. Though the first meeting is designed for volunteer recreation leaders, the general public is invited to attend as guests of the Council. The first meeting, scheduled for Nov. 30, in the Village Hall, will have as its theme, “Trends and Issues in Child Development.” Subsequent meetings will be held in January, February, and March. The general coordination of ance of Larry comedian. Valentine, magi- ABOVE are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King (left) and Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell, Mrs. King is pres- ident of the Jaycettes and Mr. Purcell is president of the Jay- ‘cees. LEFT: Assisting Valentine as he performs card tricks are Mrs. Roger Vignocchi (left) and Miss Ellen Neilsen. 5 Board Vows _ Enforcement (Continued from page 3) lower erty. the value of their own prop- Rising to defend himself, Bates said that he erroneously thought the builder had obtained the permit before he went away on vaca- tion in the latter part of Septem| ber. “While he was away,” he said, “he was did not amiss.” know that something “Had he stopped construction after he received a “cease and de> “sist. order from the Village on - Oct. 16?” he was asked. “The construction had been completed by already then,” Bates replied. Buildings Houses intended to use it only for ser- yvants. He needed these servants because he was suffering from a heat condition. Further, he added, it was not counter to the ordinance to house servants on his own prop- erty. The out-building, said Bates, had been a semi-residence ever since he bought his property. It had contained All he room had and heat and done was was kitchen. furnished. add “This of my household,” he said. a bhathis part “Clearly, he is in violation,” said Trustee Paul Henschen as he read off the pertinent ordinances and described the penalties for har tar 0d __ Puge 6 Grol d) ON the Edward di- Reilly and Mrs. Willard Loarie with Oscar Bedrosian and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph in charge of organizing and directing the Community Awareness Program. Miss Joan Harvey and James Ferch will direct publicity for the Council programs. Richard Reed is the chairman of the Deerfield Youth Council. The panel participants for this first panel-symposium include: David Rosen, a social worker associated with Community Director the Bernard Horwith Center; David Cavins, of Guidance Services, District 110; Reverend Spencer develop Judge Minard F. Hulse of Lake County Family Court in Waukegan placed two Deerfield youths in boarding schools for the remainder of the school year last week. Judge Hulse heard the cases of eight Deerfield teens charged with petty theft and various acts of vandalism. One youth had his case continued by the court so that he might join the armed forces in the next few months. The five other boys were placed under supervision by the court for the next six months and remanded to their parents. This supervision entails close control over the activities of the youths. The eight brought before the court last week were part of a large group rounded up by the police last September after an extended vandalism spree. Juvenile officer Lt. George Hall told the REVIEW that these eight were all repeat offenders, and that it was doubtful very many more youths would go before the court. The eases of most, he _ said, were handled locally by the department. as these highly qualified participants present their comments and answer questions related to child development. In- quiries be about directed the to program the should Village Hall. Legion TV Will Show Bear Home Games Deerfield’s American Legion post 738 announced that they have installed a new television antenna at the hall. This antenna will enable the Legion to receive on television all the Bear home games rest of the season. The post will have vision sets day, enabling people hall. who in operation to the said, but the three tele- each Sun- approximately watch There will be arrive early, mandor for game at seats for the post 300 the those com- latecomers will have to bring their own chairs. The hall will open at noon for the games. oe TEE AT gor NICE HALL@WEEN 1 OLY Some de ge Village trustee Bernard Forrest, who has been engaged in a systematic examination of the village code told the board of trustees at their last meeting that the Board of Zoning Appeals as constituted in the zoning ordinance differed with the constitution set forth in the village code. The board directed village attorney Richard V. Houpt to examine the conflicting statutes and to deliver a report concerning: them at the next meeting of the board. each—$25 to $200 per day. “T don’t see how this is a problem that we can solve amicably,” said President Martin. “J don’t see how the board can ignore Servants Bates said that the out-building was part of his residence, that he ' ARIE Forrest Finds Ordinance Conflict oe A a- is under Thiel, Curate, St. Gregory’s Church. The moderator will be Mr. Robert Delehanty. It is anticipated that a stimulating panel-symposium session will Sends Two Local Youths to School was highlighted by the perform- programs School District 109; Charles Arnold, elementary school counselor School Waukegan Court THE ANNUAL joint meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees and the Jaycettes last Thursday evening Council rection of Reverend the ordinances passed. I don’t has any choice ordinances,” Rutter. Henschen that it has see how the board but to enforce its said Trustee suggested that Vern Bates show his good faith by vacating the property and going through the procedures necessary to get a building permit and apply to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a variance. If Bates should make such an application a decision would be made only after a public hearing on the matter. The board made clear its feeling if Bates did not follow this procedure—that it hoped to avoid legal expense, but if necessary to bring about con- formity with the would prosecute. ordinance, it es “TRICK OR TREAT” — Children_.of Christ Methodist Church members collected a total of sixty dollars in the annual UNICEF Trick or Treat sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service. They are (from left—front row) Kate Mitchell, Peter Hansen, Tommy Margolis, Paul Hansen, Steve Nylin, Cindy Nylin, Cheryl Comstock and Sue Nylin; second row: Steve Kerr, Dann Hansen, David Mitchell, Tom Rathslag, Phil Hansen, Jay Thompson, Peter Mitchell, Tom Mary Louise Larsen, Beverly Brown, Roger Wright, Sandra Granfield and Jim Brown; back row: Brown, Judy Beckman, John Bach and David Margolis. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 re �Plan New and Used Car Lot on Waukegan Road By Sandra Dudley The Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors is planning to build a dealership in either Northbrook, Deerfield, or Highland Park, the plan commission learned at its Nov. 4 meeting. Michael S. Hovsepian, of Mort Edidine Oldsmobile in Maywood, told the commission that he had been offered the Dodge dealership and was interested Deerfield. The dealership on Waukegan in putting it in nance. The hearing was held before would Road, be located south of Sara Lee, on the land rezoned last May to B-4. Hovsepian did not know the exact location of the property involved, but last April, when the rezoning was held option an requested, on Chrysler the Ullmann Hovsepian asked the commission if an elongated roof with two walls could be considered a proper structo house also asked used about Waukegan road. Chairman John that the B-4 car the sales. set back Aberson zoning He from replied required that all sales and related services be conducted within a completely en‘closed building. The setback of 100 feet from the center of Waukegan road would probably place the building 60 to 70 feet from the edge of the road, Dodge Aberson has been tive building and he style, was not said. using a distinc- Hovsepian sure if they said, would agree to house the used cars in a completely enclosed building. He was even less sure that Dodge would approve the setback. Aberson told Hovsepian that if any variations were needed they would have to go before the Board of Zoning Appeals with the petition, and present their case in a public hearing. Ordinance The Amendments commission hearing Nov. amendments VARSITY ‘Rivera, 4 to held a_ to consider the zoning FOOTBALL—Row Ed Mathisen, public three ordi- be there in an The amount engineer, present as estimated Robert practice by Bowen. of the vil- lage has been to ask developers for a bond of 110 per cent of the cost; the additional 10 per cent is used for repair or replacement of improvements if any defect develops during a one year period after acceptance by the village. The proposed amendment will allow the developer to either post two bonds, one for 100 per cent of the cost and one for 10 per cent or to place the money, amounting to 110 per cent of the cost, into es- crow. The second amendment was requested by the board of zoning appeals and sets a time limit on variations granted by the The proposed ordinance states that no ordinance granting a variation shall be valid for a period longer than one year from its effective date, unless a building permit is obtained during that year and the building itself is begun. The third ordinance proposed allows the mayor and board of trustees to appoint one member of the BZA as chairman. At the present time there is no provision for de- termining who should be chairman. Mueller, Morrison, Bruce Paul Fuller, John Collins, Gary SCOUTS — Center of attention at the recent Moraine Girl Scout Council meeting at Fort Sheridan was the newly-published “Leader’s Manual.” Examining first copies of the book are, from left, these Deerfield residents: Mrs. Arthur Goss and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, Council Vice President. Leland, Deerfield Neighborhood Chairmen; BZA. This was requested due to the many variations that had been granted and remained unused while the property was up for sale or was resold. : 1: Mark Kevin people; The present zoning ordinance requires developers to post a bond for, or to place in escrow, the money necessary for subdivision improvements such as streets, sidewalks, sewers, etc. The bond must village property. ture an’ audience of four were no objections. Remo Picchietti, president of DBA Products Co., Inc. on County Line road, told the plan commission that the developers of the 2.65 acres at the corner of Berkley court and Wilmot road would be interested in a variation in lot size for four of the six lots proposed. Although no plans have yet been drawn up, the developers are plan- ning to front two lots on Wilmot road, each with 20;000 square feet. The other four lots, fronting on Berkley court, would each be short 600 square feet. They would have a frontage 100 feet. This land Aiston, Mike Balwiertz. Row of 94 was De2: Coach Doug Kay, Coach Paul Adams, Mike Flint, John Mullen, John Sebben, Eric Ghianni, Jerry Carper, Tim Brandt, Coach Mike Koehler. Row 3: Harry Pitner, Wednesday, November 10, 1965 feet instead annexed Jim by Covert, of the Finish Polishing village in August. There was a discrepancy in size between the plat Picchietti had and the plat in the village books. Aberson told Picchietti that he would prefer to check with village attorney Richard Houpt as_ to whether it would be preferable to divide the needed variation between the four lots, or to have five lots of 20,000 square feet and only one lot that needed a variation. The smaller lot would adjoin the Lake Eleanor subdivision with lots of comparable size. The commission expected to have an answer for Picchietti at its next meeting, Nov. 18. Matt Courtney, Benassi, Jeff Mason, Tom Ron Zaeske, Hopwood, Doug Lagoons Here Finishing touches are _ being made to the polishing lagoons at the Deerfield Sewage Treatment Plant in preparation for their use. The erosion control band of asphalt cement is being applied by the public works department, and will extend around the entire perimeter of the lagoons at the water line. A layer of weed. sterilization chemical has been applied in conjunction with this treatment to control both aquatic and terrestial Dwight weeds. Whitaker, Tom Davis, Curt Baechler. Mroz, John Row 4: Frank Wippel, Phil Becker, Barry White, Chris Strange, Tom Fuzzey, John John Foster, Rick Duryea, Charlie Bush, Len Bennett, Kent Liddle. Lindquist, �Hospital President Explains Planned Expansion Program they ran “Project Lifesaver,” the expansion program planned for Highland P is for the palm that so carefully watched over the north end of our trustees and friends of Highland Park Hospital at the annual meeting, last Monday evening. Arthur Yesterday, emotions the gamut from ran rampant 4 in our shop; to be exact — to P. Park establishment. START paper white narcissus bulbs inside for Christmas Bulbs should dle blooms. be started by the mid- of November. * AH during be * well watered hard. * until the ground should also be watered. * _ * * And replacement A is for our carefully Cover. the panting us that again shall we would . Visit us enjoy ... seeing the healthiest Aspidistra* observant pital’s fund ville in the world trimmer, Leo the Great, says that this hole * in clay pot N. * Open Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Cobey’s this of 478 Central — Highland Park about Insist on R.O.W. Wood from Lake Forest Lumber at the meeting * even * with road, Stanwood, Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadow lane, Deerfield, and Melville N. Rothschild, Jr. of Glencoe will serve as additional members of the Board of Managers of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation for the coming year. Harold M. Florsheim was made a Life Trustee and Bowen E. Schumacher new was appointed Trustees. was Hiram a of the Annual Sibley, Execu- of speaker Guest Meeting as Board the to member tive Director of the Hospital Planning Council of Metropolitan cago. Sibley talked of the Highland Park Hospital will in the total health picture of community, He told also Chirole play the of the Council’s approval of the Hospital’s expansion plans. the Perkins The Hospital plans to add and Will Partnership. 64 beds on page 9) Directors of DEERFIELD STATE 2 that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Bank State Deerfield Holidays, shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Friday, December 24, 1965 and on Friday, December 31, 1965. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. . Robert S. Ramsay, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 18th day of October, 1965. 11/10—17—24/65—D243 REMOVABLE for easy cleaning & painting. AIRTIGHT completely weather stripped. EASY TO OPEN properly balanced for easy opening with minimum effort. and N Notice the Current Billboard Ads for LAKE FORE FORES hy ‘S i ‘ ; American WOOD MINDOW Institute FORMS - UNITED STATES COL — - Face STI % Serving this Lake Forest, 874. N. WESTERN Between BUYING FROM Lake Bluff Area Since _ LAKE FOREST The US A&P and DOESN’T Jewel COST FOR DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL ROOFS AND SIDEWALLS — / A roof or sidewall of genuine red cedar shingles or shakes adds natural beauty, inches of insulation and rugged resistance to every extreme of weather. It is favored by architects for the finest new homes...it is the choice of leading roofing contractors for a free estimate...learn how little this “Crowning touch of quality” will cost you! CERTIGRADE © CERTI. -SPLIT 1907 Stores . IT RED CEDAR SHINGLES & SHAKES for re-roofing, as well. See us CE 4-0055 .. ° ®.0.W. Wood Win- d ows. LUMBER Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Bannockburn, Illinois: RESOLVED ‘seen in the best circles for Christmas. Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited H. Sunset of ROT PROOF all wood parts toxic treated. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Park, George 1740 BANK at a regular meeting held on Monday, October 18, 1965, at 5:30 o’clock, P.M., of Deerfield, in the office of the Bank for the windows ok 794 Central + ID 2-0124 land LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board DESIGN amaryllis wonderland. sell H. Clark, assistant secretary, Highland Park; and John E. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsay road, Deerfield, Assistant Treasurer. George Barr, Roger D. Isaacs, and Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, High- (Continued IN * If its the unusually or traditional in Christmas decorating supplies, preview Evans selection. The tranis not yet complete, but sition Evans is becoming YOUR Christ- Highland Park; Charles C. Looney, Treasurer, Lake Forest; Mrs. Rus- and greatly enlarge X-ray, laboratory and other ancillary facilities. COLONIAL peb- President, President, Secretary, Detailed drawings were explained by Edward Matthei, architect of the firm of E. Todd Wheeler and OR Thanksgiving, is preparing area include: Co. K 6 to 8 weeks * ‘mas important MODERN ing for light. _ Evans area census have made Windows flowering can be expected. Turn plants daily to avoid crooked and one sided plants, caused by reach- not Eugene facilities. 66 elected water. * Its the and as co-chairmen. ern medical aid to the communities served by Highland Park Hospital. This entire project, which has been under consideration for several years, will be completed by 1968,” stated Adler. The Board of Managers for 1965- plants prefer lukewarm water tap be “We must expand to assure mod- Water potted bulbs well (once) and set in a shadowed light in a 70 degree room. No additional water is needed until top growth starts. After a “fat” bud pushes out of the bulb, water in increasing quantities. Use lukewarm water. Most In serving laboratory - cold will We are your dealer * to Barr additional hospital beds, X-ray and the bulb. house third health center. ‘Project Lifesaver’ is our answer to this acute need for is the only imitation plant he’s’ ever seen that really looks fake. with mixed potting soil. Set bulb shallow, covering to about the neck of his to M. Seyfarth, Mel- Rothschild hospital ble or piece of broken pot, then add 1 inch coarse gravel. Fill pot | drive. “The steady rise in and medical advances soon. window starting assisted by Hugh * * Jr., described tion as necessary for the success of the 2.5 million dollar building program. George Barr, will head the Hos- be this *Our was year as President of the Hospital, urged wide community participa- . . . an Aspidistra. never Adler, of charcoal. * : from élan, This Aspidistra was weaned of cigar smoke, gum wrappers, cigarette ashes and pretzel ends. A record was set when eleven totally different types of disposable tissues were found in his planter. miculite, and 1/4 peat moss, plus a small amount of cow manure and pieces mensware but with M. chosen The local Burbank has reassured aggrieved of a plant. TRY GROWING AMARYLLIS bulbs in the house for a dramatic flowering plant. Pot bulbs in a 5 or 6 inch clay pot. Potting soil is 1/4 garden soil, 1/4 perlite or vera few quietly of ideas now while you still down experiences your reeall years growing season. - ago, * You would be surprised at hew - much help a few garden notes made ~ new, would prove to be next spring. Jot of years nobly guarding our FRESH stock breath of an overzealous patron. If you Evergreens * a number Hotchkiss, trees and shrubs planted the last two years should freezes It died Hospital Arthur M. Adler, Jr., Robert I. Logan, Vice and Hugh M. Seyfarth, Herion Roofing & Siding Co. Deerfield PAYS! gone pre arnt Shakes and Shingles Faster Service — Lower Cost Wednesday, November 10, 1965 rete �Boy Suffers Skull Fracture in Bat Mishap Thomas in Paul B. McKinley of Erie, Pa. was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nov. 12. Bobcat and Wolf awards will be presented and arts and crafts will be displayed during the meeting. R. Emery of Stratford road last week. While visiting here, he attended a performance of Student Stunts at Planning Deerfield High School. His nephew, Bill Emery, was co-director of this year’s production. Joe Hoffman, -senior vice commander of the local American Legion post, has announced that the post will: be happy to donate an American flag to any boy may be reached Deadline for on real and at WI filling 5-0638. complaints personal property taxes (assessment list published last week) is this Saturday, November 13. Property owners who object to their assessments must file a complaint with the Board of Review, room 506, Lake County Courthouse, See Mr. and at the party are still talking about the fantastic decorations, delectable scout troop, brownie scout, cub scout den, or girl scout troop inthe village. He a party? Mrs. Asher Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Trevor, or Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, all residents of Plum Tree road. From what we understand, their recent ‘“ArtyParty” was not only well planned, but also expertly executed. Guests |. menu, and clever pre-party arrangements. Mrs. Kenneth J. (Ruth) Weir of 1528 Woodbine court has returned from a vacation in Albuquerque, N. Mex. and Laguna Beach, Calif. While in New Mexico, she visited her son Keith and daughter-in-law, Weirs, and their the four chil- dren. Corky start at 8:30 a freshman at Wisconsin State University, spent a the the recent weekend with his parents, the Carl Fremlings of North avenue. Darlene Baier, also a freshman at the school, was Corky’s guest for Homecoming activities at -Arches,” Friday or Saturday night at Wilmot School auditorium. Performances Fremling, Why not take in the Theater in Rough production, “Through p.m. and Krogel, Park Krogel’s suffered struck by bat while playing School Playground. pleasantly the Young was he a baseball in Maplewood surprised when they that Krogel was and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chassie, 7 ‘East Mulberry, when they began discussing Deerfield while on a bus tour of Rome, enroute to the Coli- found the David Browns of Weston, Conn., formerly of Deerfield, also guests of the Allisons. report struck when he went behind another boy, age nine, just as the boy was swinging the bat. Krogel was listed as in critical condition when he first arrived at the hospital. He was taken off the critical list the next morning, the police report. A fracture when head Police listed by skull a afternoon in the is Hospital. Highland Thursday 10, condition were seum. When a gentleman on the Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive, had a six week tour of Europe, along with her two sisters, Mrs. R. W. Staiger and Mrs. Bruce Bain, both of Akron, Ohio. All three were treated to this special vacation by their father, Charles Emhart, also of Akron. One of the bus asked, “Do you mean Deerfield, Mich. or Deerfield, Ill.?” they were amazed to find out. that the gentleman, Dr. Richard Wagner, was, of all things, from Lincolnshire. The Wagners, who live at 38 Lancaster lane, were in Rome where he was attending an inter- highlights of the trip, which included stops in Holland, France, national medical convention. The Hueblers and Chassies, not travel- Switzerland, ing together, had covered most of Europe on their tour, and though Austria and Italy, was witnessing Pope Paul’s departure from St. Peter’s Square in Rome for his recent visit to New York City. not to pre-arranged, meet in Another Waukegan. Looking for entertainment? R. satisfactory The phrase, “It’s a small world,” became a reality for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huebler, 825 Holmes avenue, they had The Deerfield Warriors have taken the championship of the Central Suburban league. Congratulations boys: for “als job well done. Congratulations, also, to the Deerfield H.S. marching band. These boys and girls certainly have done a fine job of entertaining at half time. hoped Rome. Thanks local ‘Dad’s Club thanks, also couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Thomas of 11 Elsinoor drive, Lincolnshire, also attended the convention in Rome. It’s to a of Bob girl for _ Wilmot the chairman of the William Gastfields Understand that» road. mother, and How Hart, ‘Hospitality Booth,’ and to his able co-workers. daughter about you are doing fine. Billy? according to Jean Shields and Louis ‘Deerfield High School. | Hess, it’s going to be a terrific show. Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dudley, Cub Scout Pack 150 will hold an Awards Night at tween 7:30 Kipling and Hospital 8:30 Plans (Continued Mrs. past Carl page Schreyer, of of the be- Friday, Expansion from President Auxiliary School p.m. 8) immediate the Hospital, services reported during the year. Frank J. Schwermin, hospital administrator, spoke of the effects of the six-day schedule, which was brought about because of the con- tinued high census at the Hospital. George Wendel, chief of staff, spoke of the fine cooperation medical staff, which many additional gency room Central a vacation where avenue, they are in New viisted home England Mr. has hours in of the served emer- service. Happiness Dudley’s mother, Mrs. A. H. Dudley, in Cochituate, Mass. They also attended the Yale-Dartmouth football game is 0 in New Haven, Conn. Dave Laidley of Wilmette, captain of the Yale HAPPINESS team, North Shore’s Family Jeweler — and we will be cele- is Mrs. Dudley’s brother. Woman’s on the remarkable volunteer staff which donated 43,418 hours to 26 different 1015 from Europe must certainly be the current topic for conversation in the area, for no less than seven local couples have recently returned from vacations on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. James Wetzel, 1400 Wincanton drive, ness with pleasure combined busion their trip to Europe. stops Following Portugal and France, the Charles Allisons in brating Blocike IS — completing the event drop in 15 years of service as the next week for some starting of our November Birthday 18th. Cake Seven room, four bedroom, two full located on bath house completely private, professionally landscaped in town lot. Family room with fireplace and two car garage are included in and register for one of the prizes (over 100) that will include the Omega, Spain, they visited of Leather- Hamilton, Dicancnd Elgin, Oris, Leeds low price of $31,900.00. Watches Ring head, Surrey, England, former residents of Riverwoods. They Linde Star Sapphire were Ring —— pete: ROSBY'S Sonne = IONS FINAL 4 DAYS! of our PRE-CHRISTMAS Wed. - Thur. - Fri. - Sat., Nov. Featuring Wintertime’s Opera Length Cultured Many so Man’‘s heavy Fine SALE Imperial Dozens 10-13 NEWEST ‘and SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES of —FINAL MARKDOWNS!— jade rings gold shin ring Pearl famous and—scores Idents, sal prizes other Pearl Necklace Syndicate by Spiedel, Bracelet Ronson, young Oneida, Probably VY/> PRICE NOW... set, 1835 Second St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 _ Member—Highland unusual, jam-packed thousands of unusual Pre-Christmas family centrally Level, room, has bath three and half, houses $24,500.00. to us see. for Priced an are going contact at _ appointment. to appear on Charles Baker a quiz of Oxford Road in Deerfield. He apparently has all the right answers, as would his all expense free trip to the Hawaiian Islands indicate. draw- reductions Tri other wona must of show, Rings. of the most redecorated, and one car garage. Many derful features make this If you including Note for the children: Did you know that ‘Bozo the Clown’ is a Deerfield Resident? You might ask: Bob Bell: about him, |. think the two of them might have met. ings in history. Plus ROSBY'S one conditioned Call } CHECK OUR MANY RACKS recently air bedrooms, manufacturers of gifts for the Watches, Pearl This on _ our extensive stock. SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland Park — ID 2-0788 » STORE © HOURS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday CARR REALTY INC. — REALTORS of Commerce 701 | Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Waukegan Road ea oe ‘ Wi 5-0984 —- Page 9 os a | �Pancer Society Group Meets This Afternoon _ _ Mrs. Kenneth Wilmot road and Mrs. P. ing, 1006 Rosemary among the Praise Police received dation key Hunter, 1500 Karl Bern- terrace people will be attending Petersen Chief David Petersen has several letters of commen- from citizens of the com- munity lauding him for an efficient, “no-nonsense” approach to law enforcement by the police department. ~ One recent letter was from resident who stated that a new he was gratified to learn of the high regard trades people in Chicago have of the department, the department re- ported. the seventh district fall planning conference of the American Cancer Society at the Oak Park Club, 721 Ontario street, Oak Park, men; Mrs. Kar] Berning, Deerfield, Discussion Leader for Service; Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter, Deerfield, Panelist for Crusade. to- day. The meeting theme of the meeting is “Keeping pace with metropolitan Chicago.” Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Robert Thayer, Chairman, Conference Planning Committee and Secretary, American Cancer Society, Illinois Division. There will be round table discussions in the following categories: crusade, public education, public information, service, medical leader- ship, trades and chairman. Lake Rotary Club to Hear Deerfield Debaters The Deerfield High School bate Team will discuss ‘‘The Derole to be assumed gov- by the federal ernment in labor-management relations” at the Thursday November 11 luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Deerfield. The industry and unit Countians taking lunch will take place at Sportsman’s Country Club. Mrs. David Miller, debating team coach, will accompany the team to the noon meeting. part in these discussions are: Dr. A. H. Sommers, Lake Forest, Discussion Leader for Unit Chair- THE TRIDE NITE SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN Some babies Why learn best 4% disturb your new car loan sayings ($4.00 when a low per hundred) in flexible shoes. is so easy? Others need firmness borrow to steady their walk. your We have a complete range (monthly here;) of Stride Rite baby shots Come and know which is best show you how fast, easy and low in cost for your beginner. our new car loan CORNER FIRST It’s simply good for your savings next new keep business to car, earning and let interest without being disturbed. in and let one of our loan officers is here. Charge? Of Course... Jaya shoes OPEN Monday Other and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. the ‘exclusive’ service bank 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE — MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER NN Member: & CENTRAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ID 2-7800 J OF COMMERCE Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �Nominate _ 113 The grass-roots selection of dele- gates and alternates. who will serve ‘on the District 113 Caucus nominating committee will take place Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. at Deerfield High School for citizens living west of Skokie Highway and Highland Park High School for those residing east of-the highway. All adult members of the community, other than PTA executive officers and employees of local districts, are eligible as nominees. Any citizen who wishes to partici- Caucus Slate Meetings mid-winter to three to the Sundays. They are open public. Winners Winners of the recent Costume Parade merchants of the Deerfield by Com- mons of a delegate road, scariest costume; Sarajane Freund, 4, 1018 Hillside, funniest costume; and Catherine Timson, precinct. Those elected will join with PTA presidents to form the group whose responsibility is the screening of _ candidates for election in April to the District ‘113 Board of Education. DEERFIELD HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM WINS CROWN Story on page 51. Team Picture on page Saturday, Halloween sponsored Oct. 30, have been Timson, 1700 Hickory free candy, received five dollars the Deerfield and Commons from Merchants Association. DURING THIS EVENT YOU SAVE— Final Swim Class Registration Set Final registration in the first through eighth grade, who are capable of swimming 200 yards. Members lage Board to 7:30 p.m. throughout the winter. swimming of the Riverwoods Vilrecently inspected the sanitary landfill site at Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road. The trip disclosed infractions in the contract with the landfill operators, such as inadequate refuse cover at the termination of. each ey Ss operation. ment has tors and the zoning reprimanded adjured them the 30% Deer-| field Community Swimming Association is at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Nov. Riverwoods Inspects Sanitary Landfill Site County offering end-of-the-year prices NOW in the heart of the season on OUR FAMOUS NAME apparel and sportswear items. winners in cash 11, at Deerfield High School pool. The program of competitive Lake MODERN MISS ANNIVERSARY SALE costume. All children entering the contest received departopera- to abide by contract. is open AND MORE To BLOUSE Meet and SHIRT topic for discussion at the Deerfield Mothers’ Club meeting at 8:15 this GROUP GROUP evening. Mrs. House, Kathryn Hummel Evanston, tertain members and her demonstrations school gymnasium. will of I—were to $6 NOW ........ 2/$5.50 Il—were to $8 NOW ...... 2/$7.00 Sensational en- guests with at Kipling GROUP GROUP GROUP Per Panel | 25 ‘DRAPERY | CLEANING | Choose . $1.25 Ea. Panel Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. Sard new pleating machine will make DECORATOR PLEATS for 25c per panel Saskia: Slightly higher for pick-up and delivery. Savings—were ee ee and wools to 15 and ............ $8.90 NOW from over 1,000 sweaters at I—were GROUP GROUP ll—were lll—were $10 $12 $15 NOW NOW NOW all selected of the are most from solids, wanted six of plaids, .............. $6.90 ............ $8.90 .............- $9.90 Were $13. famous-for-fit and checks, colors. STRETCH PANTS SAVINGS! savings. our tweeds, huge —....0022 eee $5.90 ____..0.0000..2.0..... $7.90 .......02...022-...-.-.- $8.90 .............2-2----.. $11.90 We have the greatest selection of stretch pants from ‘our best makers. Many tops to match. A great Christmas gift idem. at anlys 0s. oy a ee $8.90 WOOL BERMUDA SHORTS SENSATIONAL SHETLAND SAVINGS HOME OF THE WEEK in group included GROUP ‘I—were $10 GROUP Il—were $12 GROUP Ill—were $15 GROUP IV—were $18 You’ll find Shetlands, heathers, fur blends, and bulkies from which to choose. Select from cardigans, crew necks, slip-ons, V neck slip-on and novelty bulkies. See our dyed-to-match skirts also at huges savings. GROUP huge makers, ...... $18.90 $10.90 - $14. 90 to $30 $12.00. Sizes 6 to 16 in authentic clan plaids. early for best selection ................. NOW $8.90 RIGID SLACK RIOT! A I—were to $15 NOW lIl-were to $25 Ill—were AUTHENTIC KILTS Were Come to $30 in knits Sizes 3 FABULOUS SWEATER VALUES SALE | Drapery Sale Dress A huge selection of current styles including shifts, jumpers, sheaths. 6 to 16 including Jr. petites. MISS! Wonderful Christmas Gifts At Fantastic Savings to $8 “Creative Expression through Holiday Decoration’ will be the DO 565 RIOT—were BRANDS has a sale like MODERN Roll sleeve and long sleeve styles in dacron/cotton, oxford cloth and cotton. Pure dye prints, solids, stripes, and checks by all of famous makers. Hummel NAME Bring Your Gift List . . . Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 Club to 60% ON FAMOUS Remember—Nobody to boys and girls, ID 23900 485 Roger Williams 10, 11, 12, 13 Each year at this time we proudly present the 1700 Hickory Knoll road, most orig-. inal & Thursday— Friday— Saturday November Knoll seven. The , cela |. announced. Marcie Friedman, 10, 80 E. Mulberry drive, prettiest costume; Chuck ; © SALE Reports Halloween Costume @ L Deerfield Commons pate more fully in affairs of the high schools will find this an ideal opportunity to take an active role, whether as a prospective delegate or simply as a voter in the election from his own its our 6th of the Caucus occur in and usually are limited A special group of crew neck shetland cardigan sweaters with outside ribbon especially selected for this event in 10 new fall shades. Were $12—A Were to $10. bermudas in A beautiful solids selection of wool plaids. Another and great Christmas gift idea—only ...... $5.90 real buy at ONLY .... $7.90 SENSATIONAL SHELLS GROUP I—Famous Helenca sleeveless mock turtle neck, zip back shells in 8 luscious colors. Regularly NOW SKIRT BREAK More than 1,000 of our famous name brand skirts from which to select, including A line, slim and pressed pleat styles in the newest fall shades, dyed to match our — sensational sweater savings. GROUP I—were $10 NOW .............. .. $6.90 GROUP |l—were $12 NOW ............ $8.90 GROUP Located in the Scatterwoods area of Northeast Deerfield, this Colonial home is exceptionally well cared for. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; spacious living room and dining “el”; Mutschler cabinet kitchen; family room with fireplace and. sliding doors to beautiful patio with trellised enclosure. Attached 2 car garage. J IIl—were $15 NOW ............ $9.90 2/ $7.00 GROUP Il—Famous full fashioned back shells in a variety of colors. wool sleeveless zip Regularly $8, NOW $5.90 GROUP III—Sleeveless mock turtle neck full fashioned _ shells dyed to match many of our skirts. Regularly $7 NOW i = $4.90 OPEN FRIDAY 9 to 9 fashions $37,500 for ZAN DER-OMMEN, INC. ; suburban women Real Estate | Waukegan and Deerfield. Roads _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 —. Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Ill. Page 11 © �So Much to Learn National Education Week, Nov. 7 through Changed 13, arrived with a deluge of suggestions for an editorial — everything from phrases quoted from the speeches of President Lyndon B. Johnson (he’s for it) to statistics on the percentage of local residents who are either students, teachers or taxpayers (every- : body’s doing it). _ People hereabouts do pretty well at supporting education 2 weeks a year. This newspaper does a 52-week job of report_ ing local schools, too. Not as good a job as your editor would like, but certainly not one which could be much improved by climbing on an annual bandwagon. ren will face. Several centuries ago we passed the point where e mind, however bright, could become expert in everything. creasingly we are forced to be narrow specialists, competent one thing only — the kind of people who know more and Contributions to human knowledge arrive so fast these days; new facts and theories outdate each other in a race with the printing press. What can teachers and textbook writers do about it? Already today’s grade school mathematics is incomprehensible to a generation of parents. Will “modern” grouptherapy math be obsolete before these children grow up to | apply it? i At best, perhaps, our schools should teach some basic for being mentally adaptable: _—this English language, for instance, with all its flexibility and strength, which has become common currency for almost half the world; —the tradition of self-government by public discussion and common concensus, which for all its ob- _ vious weaknesses is still meeting realities more effectively than any other system; —the tradition of self-employment, of private enterprise in a wide-open consumer market, still the most successful experiment in economics; —the attitudes of investigative science, to use whenever questions are asked for which tradition has It’s a layman’s list, which educators could surely improve on. But recent conversations with many enthusiastic teachers ind students indicate that this is, in fact, the emphasis — so uch to learn, all one’s life, one must first learn how to think d act for oneself. Your Village Government By caused and Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager that name. highways in recent to weeks Trees be rerouted, even Mayor in Deerfield is now engaged in planting some twenty| five maple trees to replace Ameri- ean elms which were lost to Dutch elm disease. Several trees are beplanted near the Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar Schools and the ‘emainder will be planted through- _ out the community. - In each case, the adjacent home- owner is contacted to explain that a tree is being planted in front of his home and the request is made that it be watered during the first year to give it a good start. To date, we This week duct on Halloween. For this reason we print here two letters from sources in a position to perceive the “big picture.” These letters were not solicited, but were prompted by a genuine overall realization of civic improvement in this regard. Open Their As have had complete cooperation from every expressing and homeowner, with delight that the most bare spot in front of his home has been chosen. The trees cost the Village $25 each and are of sufficient size to contribute beauty quickly to the street on which they are planted. Certainly the planting of twentyfive trees will not automatically create a beautiful community; however, if the program is continued, we will have added two hundred and fifty trees in a ten year period. Since the survival rate of these trees should be excellent, we can look forward not only to having the advantages of beautiful shade trees but also to new touches of color with the coming year. the long to lines buy Department artists, of books, and its of Fall each of Deerfield, personally like to record in We are all greatly indebted to the Park District, the . various schools, and the churches for the programs which they provided for all age groups. = _ For the Police Department, the Board of Trustees, the Youth Council, and for myself, I want to thank our young citizens for being good citizens during a time when most cities have a very serious problem in law enforcement. We are all proud of our children,and this Hallowe’en they proved to us that we had good reason to be proud of them. And I might add, we parents should be very pleased that the tricks did not exceed the treats! H. Ross Finney, Mayor David Petersen, Chief Police Department Dear Chief Petersen: On behalf of the members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, I should like to extend our sincerest gratulations to you and your entire staff. con- The conspicuous absence of the usual signs of postHalloween pranksterism is clear testimony of the respect in which your staff is held by our community. The business district is especially grateful for your fine work. A. J. Crowley, President D.D.S., Board Adopts Recommendations At the last regular meeting the Deerfield Village Board of of Adelman and Brott, were willing to make any minor changes in their Trustees Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen read a report from Baxter and Woodman, an engineering firm retained by the village, plans regarding the proposed North Trail North avenue, the other half of which is in Bannockburn. Another Baxter and Woodman recommendation was for the installation of sidewalks on Waukegan road fro subdivision on what is now referred to as the Peterson tract. DEERFIELD REVIEW The proposed subdivision is imand VERNON REVIEW mediately to the South of DeerEDITOR | ‘field High School and borders on John O. Mongoven Waukegan road. The report from ASSISTANT EDITOR Baxter and Woodman spelled out Helen Bernardi certain technical inadequacies in BUSINESS MANAGER the subdividers plans as they stand K. Steve Anderson at present. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR The board decided that the adEdward Gourley vice of the engineering firm be ADVERTISING MANAGER taken in the matter. Building comWilliam Tapper Classified advertising manager: Ruth Mc- missioner Robert Bowen told the Geehan; Circulation manager: Dolores board that the construction firm, Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, II]. 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. , 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, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Hlinois Press Association, Northern Iflinois Editorial Association. I would ing.. is Success came Mayor giving out treats to the children who came trick or treat- success: for of Deerfield and gn-our village. The Village Hall even set a new the Editor: With our most successful Book Fair just ended, I would like to pass along my wamest thanks to all who contributed so much to that who People juvenile officer, reports that during last week-end we had the lowest incidence of Hallowe’en disorder ever recorded those ridiculous 8th grade dance parties given three times a year. A new dress is required for each girl attending the dances. All current information regarding teenage problems indicates that we parents are making our youngsters grow up too fast—especially socially. ; Many thanks to district 109 fo helping us parents keep our children—children. Anonymous To the Deerfield Review, whose publicity gave us our start, To all those mothers who acted as cashiers, librarians, guides and Letter to the Young Parents: commend the young people of our community for having a joyful and lawful Hallowe’en. Lieutenant Hall, Deerfield Parent Fair and last letters have appeared in the REVIEW castigating our local youth for their conduct on Halloween. While any incident of vandalism or rudeness in the Deerfield area is to be deplored we would be remiss in our responsibilities if we let these letters run unanswered. Remiss because we think these letters are indicative not of the village as a whole, but of the almost inevitable isolated incidents of any Halloween. While these unpleasant events no doubt made a great impression on those residents involved, and are a cause of concern for all of us we must examine the “big picture” before arriving at any conclusions regarding our young people’s con- the Editor: — I am so happy to be a parent of children in school district 109 where we don’t have to put up with To the South Park custodial staff and to the office staff, all of whom have Daley has felt the sting of dedi| cated tree lovers’ wrath. Fortunately, the Public Works ing Grateful To the Art many student is said that “beauty is in the eye of the beholder” Department A Resident of the Woodland Park Area assistants ‘one man’s meat is another man’s poison.” Despite these cyniapproaches, there is seldom to be found a person who does ot regard a tree as a thing of beauty. Mention “trees’’ and the ind conjures up thoughts of shade from the hot sun of summer; cool green boughs giving voice to the breezes; and, inevtably, Joyce Kilmer — who obtained immortality from his of ing” among their “wealthy” instead of coming over into Deerfield? children aa poem the Editor: We have always commented on the well mannered “trick or treaters” in Deerfield, being the nicest group of children of any town that we have ever lived in, and we have lived in many parts of the country, until Saturday nite, Oct. 30. All were well mannered except a group of boys, about a dozen, about 11, 12 or 13 years of age, and they were the rudest, most ill mannered group we have ever had in our neighborhood. They not only nearly knocked you down at the door grabbing for the “treats,” but wrote on the white outside trim of houses with color crayons, wrote on driveways and outside parked cars, very obscene words. They smashed the pumpkins, some they blew up with cherry bombs, and when told how rude they were, and were surprised that Deerfield had children like that, one boy in the group said we’re not from Deerfield, we’re from the “wealthy” in Bannockburn. Why don’t they stay in Bannockburn and do their “trick or treat- To eled “science” to be swallowed on authority. It To Book no answer, rather than a dated collection of lore lab- RS Big Picture our Opinion To tech niques _ Editorial Letters... torial gave unstintingly their work, and of their their time, cooperation, And a special thank you to Mrs. Lee Hames, Mrs. Donald Brewster, Mrs. James David Wallington Tallant, each in charge of one day Fair. Book and of whom day of the Mrs. was three- And, of course, to all those parents and children who came to see, purchase, and enjoy our wonderful selection of books, thank you! Mrs. Leo Sazanoff Book Fair Chairman South Park Schoel for One vide the of the for one-half development. changes a force of main the right would pro- in the of north way of Old North avenue to the South limits of Deerfield High School. A> third made point the engineering firm was that the 24 inch storm sewer being constructed by the developer extend of the Chicago to the North fork river, or about 90 feet farther than developers plans. outlined in the This suggestion brought approval from the board as they recalled. past instances where the developer has not been required to complete the sewer line to a place of even- tual deposit and great ditches developed between the effluent of the pipe and the stream due to erosion by the storm water. Most other recommendations of the engineers were technical changes in pipe sizes, ladder placements, shaft dimensions and ment brand specifications. equip- Scheduled to Start Soon Bowen told the board that development is scheduled to the begin sometime this year. Wednesday, Nevember 10, 1965 _ : me sists ; eae: eae �Schedules Book Fair Next Week “Growing theme Book of and j the the Fair Saturday, in Up all Books” Kipling to Nov. rooms be Child-size and school 20. Children James created props Tuesday, PTA Friday 19 and the school will be held is the School held have decorated event. with to Mrs. posters advertise Stein, speech reproductions of themselves will dominate the decorative theme set for the sale. Book reviews, to be by mothers of children The Nov. gym. 15 and 16 Participating Weiss, Donn Monday Mrs. in are, William Wright, and Mrs. correction be @ the Mrs. | Mrazek, Mrs. @ Sorrell Madeline teacher. Fair will COMING EVENTS and December Fern, open from @ opening. of soon @ NEW 3 until 9 p.m. Friday, and from 10] a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday. Coffee will be served. presented attending THANKSGIVING DAY November 25th. CHRISTMAS DAY ultra sonic car YEAR’S 25th. wash at everett garage. EVE December 31st. at Kragassi.. . president of Booz, Allen & Ham- MEL ilton Inc., nationwide management consultants. He is based in the firm’s Chicago headquarters. Beacham has been Director of WASHER & DRYER BUSINESS IS Personnel for Booz, Allen & Ham- ilton Inc. and continues in this responsibility. He has served in several capacities with the firm and a subsidiary for more than nine years. He holds a B.A. from the University of South Carolina, SKIP an M.A. from Ohio State University, and did additional graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris. _ | ow MAYTAG VICE - PRESIDENT — Samuel T. ’ Beacham has been elected a vice Remember last Fall? TOM Before You HERE'S WHY: _ Buy A Dryer Let Us Show You The 3S We can prove that Maytags are the most dependable sold! (Our service records show less than brands.) WE PRICE THEM Difference! BUY THEM RIGHT! RIGHT! Reg. now at 4) Not Fits all Box and HalfGutters! — Rustproof Aluminum! Sold Hundreds Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois FRAGASS! VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 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You to get the right deal! ‘Famous M products Fri. Nites ‘til 9 Phone: WI 5-1800_ if �‘Seth Gooder Dies In Florida; Former Resident, Civic Leader Funeral services for Seth M. - Gooder, 75, former Deerfield resident and civic leader who died in - Florida last Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. today at Trinity Episco- _ pal Church, Highland Park. Born May 18, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Gooder had lived in Deerfield for 39 years before moving to Chicago two years ago following the sale of his home and adjoining property at 1247 Lake Michigan to a spot just outside the Museum of Science and Industry, and was a consultant in Deer- Juliet at Carmel The National Theater Players, sponsored by the Student Council of Carmel High School for Girls, Romeo Shakespear’s present - will and Juliet in the school auditorium, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets - tomorrow to - $3; are auditorium seat 820 the all seats are reserved. Catholic the From of University - America, Washington, D.C., National Players is the longest running - elassical repertory company in 20th century United States. The Players, consecutive seventeenth their ‘in E season, are on the road from Octo_ ber to April. The repertory of the Players has of the greatest the works - included of the world’s playwrights: Shakespeare, Sonholes, Shaw, Aeschylus and Moliere. This year the Players _ perform Romeo and . to chose Juliet. more than 100 large buildings burn ¢ donated the foot- SUNSET'S building commissioner and on include his son, Robert, Fields; two daughters, D. Crilly of Bannock- Mrs. William Mayer of Delray, Fla.; six grandchildren; two brothers, Leslie M. and Grenville; and a sister, Mrs. Stephen Gerard. Burial will cemetery. In be in Memorial Park lieu of flowers, con- tributions may in Chicago, often working at depths of 80 to 90 feet below ground level. The deep basement type operation he originated was used in the construction of the Tribune Tower, Palmer House and Board of Trade buildings. In addition, he engineered the building of the Chicago subway, and the moving of the U-505, a captured Nazi submarine, from Deerfield Survivors of Olympia Mrs. Edgar road. Mr. Gooder was founder and retired president of Gooder HenrichChicago civil engisen company, neering consultant and manufacturer of steel beams. A graduate of Ohio Mechanics Institute, he had worked on, or supervised the work of protecting the foundation of Do Romeo and and bridge near Alan Shepard Jr. High School. Mr. Gooder served as and was frequently consulted matters concerning the village. field ’ National Players designed Hospital, Miami, Seth M. 930 be made Northwest to Victoria 4th street, Fla. Gooder the building of subway systems in Montreal and Toronto, Canada. Known For Philanthropy Well known for his philanthropies in all areas, he donated the Woodland Park school site to the village and with his son, Robert, If you want to lend moral support to our servicemen in Viet Nam write a letter, or mail several Christmas cards, to Viet Nam Mail Call, P.O. Box 3104, Columbus, Georgia, 31903. The cards and letters will be forwarded to them. HAMM’S BEER The “pair of star-crossed lovers” in this romantic tragedy, directed by Leo Brady, are Chris Sarandon as Romeo and Halo Wines as Juliet. Sponsoring the National Players, Mattingly & Moore first major project for the Student Council in its first year of exista ence, has been completely 86 PROOF student- STRAIGHT directed. Student Council members head the committees preparing for the performance: tickets, publicity, ars < BOURBON WHISKEY stage and hostess. According ‘to Marie Crovetti, president of the Student Council, ; “This is not a money-making project; the tickets only cover the ex- penses. We are sponsoring the Na- tional Players because it is a tremendous way to enrich culture in our school. Ciffutol. KENNETH 6 yrs. old STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON PRESENTS ASEY HALEF$ 8” GORDON'S VODKA 80 PROOF Count on Us... modern, Send all your cleaning to us... we use the most efficient cleaning methods there are. Don't take chances with your favorite fashions ...keep “A diamond is a sharp investment.” sighs Sassy. “It can cut into anv. bankroll ~ and like-new longer. Every garment, WANTED: able to High cope fifth $ fresh it’s made of one the classic fabrics or one of the new synthetics, is cleaned to perfection. Call soon. ee ‘s whether them 3 fashion hairstylist, with our clients. Need not be a Leonardo da Vinci Personable, yet yet do nice work. If you not run off at the mouth. know of one, handcuff him and bring him immediately to the Salon. MARTIN'S V.V.0. SCOTCH e FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY e FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE Thanks. 432-3747 784% CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, /LL. OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS tele onte LAUNDRY RELIABLE & DRY WHISKY CLEANING 8 PRICED RIGHT! CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551 yrs. (Liquor available only in our Lake Forest Store) Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �SALE STARTS THURS., NOV. 11 IN ALL 3 SUNSET STORES! SUNSET’S GALA LAKE FOREST STORE GRAND OPENING CONTINUES for Jello Golden 3 MORE WEEKS! YOU CAN WIN! Zenith $495 COLOR e Sunset We cannot offer these values before Thursday. Me at and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Foods $150 Mdse. Egg CUSTARD a TV Certificate e Zenith $199 Trans-Oceanic Radio NOTHING TO BUY ~— JUST REGISTER! Just register Lake will é at Sunset Forest Supermart. Foods new Drawing be held each Sunday evening at the Lake Forest store \A Sunset’s U. S. Choice Country sro. GOFFEE Hills -Ib. Sunset’s Fresh Country-Fresh, U.S. CHOICE LOIN LAMB CHOPS $139 Vienna Skinless : f ¥ can — ieee FRANKS Planters : PEANUT Dean's (all flavors) Vear.) BUTTER COTT AGE pete? Ss = Co 18-0e 2o CH EESE Gold Medal Vegetarian Beans Pork and Beans FLOUR 1-Ib. i | 5 pkg. 19% & a 16-072. can, with coupon i 49s oe SUNSET King oscar SARDINES Face ¢ FOODS--Expires Nov. ee 3 = 89 (§ ooo ~ O20 or IMI aS ¥ HEINZ — 17, 1965 pece =o apple cider Betty Crocker **Sun-Fresh”’ Calif. Red white, Emperor RR Cy 3 E é <P a BR BJ orzex. oss SJOO TF COOKIES 2 2 89¢ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 RINGS mK KLEAR House, Danish : 3 $]O9 woos O9Cf sg 1965 ails SUNSET FOODS ~ Frozen, e POTATOES 1208. g 3° MN in iy yp 1812 Green Bay Ré., Highland Park. Opes 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ti19 iSj Stuffed — College 17, Plenty of Free Parking ... at KLEEN | Noblace Checolote Chip S9¢-t Fruit 2/ ¢ FOODS -- Expires Nov. Johnson's BAKED 2s SUNSET can . vo See, 89¢ i JY MSe0r. Holloway Nabisco CAKE MIX 7 CAULIFLOWER or BROCCOLI Harkhey Josten COCOA Ey food va COCKTAIL Wa 4 2 $700 “*Sun-Fresh”’ DAINTIES or devil’s _Centrella A Hershey yellow S Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Sat. til6 ae ee 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 fo 9:30, 7 Days a Week Inn Chicken BROTH 3 “zr 89¢ Page 15 �Open House November 15 At Woodland Park YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! ae IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X by P.D.A. The you on the way intake, to a more you... And, it does ing that “keyed you feeling you get attractive up,” with other giv- nervous Park PTA will House next Mon- Non-members may PTA at this meeting. Investment To Meet nue. The group Tuesday, join Club will meet 16, at again the next home of Mrs. R. J. Kenny, 41 Willow avenue. Swigart, son Mrs.W. C. Swigart of Mr. 866 and Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, has been elected to the Order of the Tartan, highest leadership honor organization for men at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill. Stephen, a_ senior sociology major, is president of his resident hall this year and secretary-treasurer of his class. He has served as a member of the Student Planning Board and the WMMC college radio staff, and as vice president of Pi Upsilon Tau, freshman honorary association recognizing superior scholarship. Last year he was chosen to participate 3 DAYS fo join in the SAVINGS Pharmacy Stephen the Tuesday Nov. FINAL aes also Mrs. Robert Lockwood, 839 Appletree lane, was welcomed as a new member of the Ticker Tape Investment Club at a recent meeting held at the Home of Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman ave- teachers. Some of the programs will be highlighted by tape recordings and film slides. Parents will have the opportunity to sign 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-2400 On Campus... up for parent-teacher conferences, which will be held the following week, at times most convenient for them. Varied aspects of classroom programs have been prepared by the tablets. IT REALLY WORKS How many pounds do you want to lose . 10, 30, even 45 pounds . . or more? You can do it with Slender-X just like people are disYou ~ | covering all over the country. have nothing to lose except those unsightly pounds. And, if you aren’t | completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. So get on the road to a | better-looking you this week! 4A $2.98 box of tablets gives you a 2i-day supply. A $4.98 box of tablets gives you a 42-day supply. q Get it today at— aa Lindemann Open Parents are to report to their child’s classroom according to the following schedule: kindergarten and first grade, 7:30-8:15 p.m.; second and third grade, 8:15-9. p.m.; and fourth, fifth and sixth grades, 9-9:45 p.m. it starts it without an day, Nov. 15, at the school. The hours of the classroom sessions have been staggered for the convenience of parents with more than one child in the school. amazing slenderizing formula, | This -available with no prescription, can help you become the slim ‘and trim person you want to be! Simply take -a small Slender-X tablet before each ‘meal. Slender-X goes to work immed| | iately to put an end to your excessive food craving. As Slender-X helps you ‘stop your extra food Woodland sponsor SPREE at New Children’s & Growing Girls’ Shoes Now OPEN . DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING in which he attended university, special seminars classes at the government and field trips to govern- mental agencies. James road, Pro- University Parsons, has ~520 pledged ternity at Bloomington. Brierhill Sigma Indiana Pi fra- University, Andrew A. Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis, 725 Byron court, a senior at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., is co-chairman of the Political Emphasis Week program observed from Nov. 1 through Nov. 4. mer Homecoming queen who is now ninety years Donna Reduced old. Jane Chisholm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Chisholm, 1333 Hackberry avenue, is a member of the freshman class at Barry College, SHOES THURSDAY Semester American graduate in December. A highlight of this year’s Homecoming was the visit of a former queen, who is a graduate of the university and for- Save on Shoes for the Entire Family! LILAC Washington of the joring in elementary education, will Aimiweuay SALE Several the gram Becky Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, 94 Millstone road, a runner-up for Homecoming queen at the University of Kentucky, was one of five coeds selected to be members of the queen’s court. Becky, a senior ma- LILAC SHOES during our- SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! in Miami Shore, Fla. Richard S. Schaps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Schaps, 1650 Berkley court, has recently been & FRIDAY 9 TO 9 elected secretary of Phi Pi Epsilon CENTER WI fraternity at Lake Forest College and will serve for the fall-winter term. He is a member of the junior class, majoring in government. 5-2600 D. Donald and Mrs. Sanders road, A. Mr. of son Gardner, David Gardner, a graduate 1880 of Deer- field High School has enrolled for the fall quarter at the Milwaukee School Engineering. of Linda Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Parker, 1330 Woodland lane, is a member of SPACIOUS BRICK 7 Room Colonial large living room with fireplace sun rm or den, sep- 2 arate ment. dining Kitchen twin rca rm., with sized powder eating bedrooms, rm., area. bath. porch, 18x18) Upstairs Full and0e 01. ea ee are 3 basement, 2 BEDROOM room BUNGALOW-—Large combination 1 block to with living-dining fireplace — full baseSake a $19,900.00 school. 4 BEDROOMS or Separate dining iged teen 3 and Den. room, porch. ae RE ee 2 full baths. Basement. .... ey ee $33,500 $32,500.00 i = the freshman class at Wheaton College. Mr. and Mrs. Parker visited the college for the annual Parents Day festivities in October. Nancy and Betty Stilphen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen, 921 enrolled for Wilmot the road, have fall semester at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Nancy is a member of the senior | class, ON % ACRE—this cozy ranch-style home has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, small room off kitchen, CAGE IS 129K 2O7: partial basement. Wooded $21,500 CLAPBOARD & . STONE RANCH _ full 6 rooms incl. sep. dining room, living room and recwith fireplaces. room both bdrms., full basement, over 2000 Enclosed breezeway ing area. acre. 3 sq. & twin-size ft. of liv- patio. %, living room 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES—Spacious _with stone fireplace, sep. dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car with Bar-B-Q, fire" garage, screened porch $49,500 place. ... $36,750 and Betty is a sophomore. Victoria Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown, 510 Brierhill road, is enrolled in the Sever Sea Division of Chapman Colleg¢, Orange, Calif. this semester. The M. S. Seven Seas, Chapman’s float- ing campus, York City day cruise departed Oct. 20 around from New to begin a 108 the world. The 300 students will attend regular classes aboard ship while it is between ports and will participate in field trips in 17 ports of call and other cities in sesapestieae picid. XEROX| EAST CENTRAL LOCATION— Near lake aed town — 5 to 7 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, separate dining room and den or sun spearatke _ powder room on Ist floor. Spacious rooms with ing. compact floor plan for easy Bpitiaach . $39, 500 FINE 8 ROOM COLONIAL in south east location, -4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Ist floor den, sep. dining room, 1 block to school & comTHCHEHALSINS, Sei 5) 2805 pee Sree $42,000 QUALITY BUILT EXPANDABLE — 2 bedroom with large heated porch off back. Base plumbing and heating and heating in to 2nd floor for additional bedrooms and_ bath, full basement. pr Soe Oe enee $21,900 _ EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2-0880 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Reports °¢ Music ¢ Manuscripts ° Statements ¢ Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO PARK Wednesday, November 10, 1965 _ �NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP GLENBROOK AL PIEMONTE, PRESIDENT GROWING TO BE NORTH SUBURBAN'S LARGEST FORD DEALER NOW... SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS TO REACH OUR GOAL OF 330 8 ob 7 NICK A. CELOZZI | JAMES D. CASS Sales Manager Assistant Vice President : O i} ) DS 8 We're determined to be the biggest and the best ee | TH IS MONTH dealership in the Chicagoland area. We have the cars, the facilities and the able personnel in every department to serve you best! This means that you | ean save more money at Glenbrook Ford on your IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL NEW ‘66 FORDS | new Ford, like-new used car PLUS be assured of the finest, friendliest factory trained service—before | and after you buy. Come a try. ® CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON REMAINING 65 FORDS ly TRY | BEFORE Wednesday, November 10, 1965 — - US YOU Sales Manager Assistant Vice President in. Say Hello. Give us - GO NOW e GO FORD - GO GLENBROOK! 2038 Waukegan Road Glenview « CALL BU 729-2600 OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. �YOURSELF CONVINCE P MAZOLA SQVUGE Cheryl Day Han. el /. Buy-and Save.on “~@ FOODS IN EXCITING \ VARIETY AND SELECTION od G I N N You'll not only see all the popular national brands of canned and packaged foods, LH but wo November Wednesday, / a AY Nothing Grows on Y ou MAL But Cc O 0 oO ie Low Prices on | | BS : ze pk size CINNAMON Cc Oo F DEL MONTE BEETS "js 12° ; Fi: 97 pkg. S care tin : 12¢ oz. no. 303 2 ba ce EJ ia MIX BISQUICK FRENCH FRIED POTATOES or POTATO PUFFS aie‘ ¢ c . FLOUR PILLSBURY ) coup MEDAL FLOUR ts© He GOLD MIX...... PANCAKE 2 America’s b. O19 MEDAL oe FLOUR i ae , Dominick's C] 25° UO i o. Vp oy pics es oe :am es SARDINES ......-. Se 12 oz LJ FooD CHOCOLATE King size bars...king BARS size value COOKIES e Chocolate Chip e Flavorful Fig Bars e Oat Meal Cookies ta 32¢ Skokie $ T 56° bag .... 28 SPECIAL . i884 FRENCH STREUSEL COFFEE CAKE 67: a2n8 $1.15 Fresh-baked for this sale. Have some on hand to take care of those just out of school hunger pangs .. . time proven pacifiers, too. . Reg. Si ze Pkgs. i | 7 ) ? : ss ; ey Va ‘i 12° Road each fa ; Stes Crossroads : ride SHARP or Center CHEDDAR DAIRY Highland Park Iinois - DIET 10 oz. Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking fa- L pkg. Choice of Royal Butter Cream Icing with Fresh Shredded Coconut, or our EpAWADY Chocolate eyeae Icing FOODS 29° % JUMBO COCONUT ANGEL FOOD CAKE FINER bag ....... BISKITS KEN-L FLAVOR-KIST COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER TY 1 Ib. 8° tin 25 |b. 259 Sig TUNA PET FooD... Nestle’s Ever-Popular 39 .. PURR-ALL 33 Pkg 25° 47/2 oz. c = 95 4 |b. bil 51 Cc tes i VETS’ DOG FOOD LEN oe we DOG CHOW c ag ines Pee [| CHICKEN OF THE SEA no. tin 31 TUNA (Chunk-Style) LJ wuts wonsemeat . '“:2” 19° [J poe Foon... iP 10° PURINA Nesile’s {ogee ag By Horsemeat Chunks DOG CHOCOLA! pe 95° 33° sPECIAL $1.05 Regular 72¢ be |b Bae eee BREAST-O-CHICKEN “a i tAMB CHUNKS . ie gate Original THURS., FRI, SAT Regular peewee eae t. 4 of the 8c off label bargain. CABINS LOG ‘besbe KITCHEN-TESTED Hs 33° s bhniccooek of 2 ae | = YRUP KITCHEN-TESTED 9 Hines Duncan Take advantage 42 ‘iaBe 34° White . Yellow,eas Gani? SE A at 36 pkg. .... ae each A bar- Birds Eye Easy-to-Fix Zz. ke oe oe 73° eee Zo ee Sta. [-] TUNA (Chunk-Style) " ¥s dinner now. nT MARGARINE ..... caro> 17 CHOCOLATE BALANCED KLEENEX [ | Buy and save Dominick's. ic jar 10° 23° ee OE PREMIUM Baker’s sab C] Cc 18 6 53° c [] pork AND BEANS... im 22 MA BEARS: sca a GREEN RS Balls Meat ¢ Beans and Franks ee 28 Shiney Pocuni tas e Macaroni and Cheese HUNT'S CAMPBELL'S Eop DINNE TV SWIFT'S [_] Strained Baby Foods ? ok 4. ro| SANITARY NAPKINS © 7 ned ee Ib. | NATURAL . . ASST. BE bee sega Tsu FUDGE 10° [4 easy MEATS... Die Al TOILET TISSUE... cig. OO° DELSEY TISSUE..." 1c 49° 13 02. size DELICIOUS WANSON’S e Spaghetti LIBBY'S Sauerkraut. “no. 303tir 19° DO ... KRAFT ee 93¢ BATHROOM TISSUE NORTHERN ASSTD. COLORS 303 C — tin 15 eo erie E Cheese Phila. Cream aoe si [_] swiss SLICES .... pis. 73 Pronucts [Parse CQ 60 [7] cheese Stices . pio 33° credo paneaniey ware’ “2° EOS Oitmaa... 225° Mri tin 21° women vecevaa.es %> 19° MONTE ; K A Cc JELL-O0 DESSERTS. . Se PULL-APART E E F CHOCOLATE Whole Kernel CORN’ 3, ES DEL saecBAl, Old Fashion ateoe A ae tpcag morsel. ohevery Dressel’s 1 cur cneenseans “ss 20° TOMATO C FLAVORS c - JELL-0-DESSERTS. . ASST. | Bay cmd save at Dominick's Dressel’s PASTE DEL MONTE MIXED DRIED FRUIT ..... ce 399 DRESSING lo cA tin ..... GRAVY sciice past ITALIAN ZESTY : no. | FRANCO-AMERICAN i [-] ave petercent .. “©,” 49 [J aut perercent .. 20" 449 FRENCH'S MASHED INSTANT POTATOES ee: W | ish-Bone [] aLt DETERGENT .. rol. 919 RAGGEDY ANN Small Irish Potatoes i BEEF [_] ave DETERGENT ct fee 15¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS | E you at Dominick's. O sic & SPAN... cant 2°"?se BH ie * 34 5 08 Pes low price, tool 22 ae ablets [J 4 o ute cot o COFFEE th °Afc Bhat 4 INSTANT Dep. C ruvervau ...... 0 15° I £4 of two. enior tHe | another colle buy wating Take home, parton Bie t t 35 tin Cc on ORANGE & PINEAPPLE 29 HI-C-FRUIT DRINK . 2EFRESHING YELLOW a oz. c 32 ms PUNCH. =e ‘i - 99¢ in GRAPE DRINK ..... shee: tin | Millar’s Mocha-Java c a os [_] PINEAPPLE JUICE . 1-lb Your choice of Drip or Regular grind. Wonderful coffee fortified with Sumatra. : i pus ae JUICE... bi “AL DEL MONTE oe = - ne [-] erorox sieacn . 271°"jug 55° Alar sae ood : ye E E B T : fi: 729°. Meats Pineapate. Ee ~ E F F * tin 31 BARTLETT PEARS... i, 29° EF sa I E T D Dominick's Every oe mee pint 25 bi. Cr’berry Juice Cockt’l 2"/> 07. YELLOW CLING SLICED : Me SOAPS AND CLEANERS Aides 97° jar .. SPRAY OCEAN to 29° : : SMOOTH, CREAMY Mott’s Applesauce et ae : AS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE — AT DOMINICK'’S Day : ; : Te MEE = ot ee Deck * Mi lar s MOCHA-JAVA - it . the Flavor D’S A D LISTS USE THESE right the reserve We EESE Pko Del Monte Peaches. Failure proof all pur- py 1965. 17, limit quantities on all advertised items. O W rap s AN PRC haw. unusual items. Make your own comparisons and judgments . . . you ‘Tl be a regular shopper at Dominick's . . . we feel confident. > All items on sale Thursday, November 11, 1965 through wt Cc — Single > AM many riper fruits but esa fresher meats, table-trimmed different 200 over : | ; Barden’s : low prices day featured at amazing every items bite c a i tin lb. 3 2,000 than more see You'll visit. ; 199 Gallon ie There is only one way to convince yourself of the special money-saving benefits you obtain at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores . . . and that ns NPE . Sy of FT WI : S QUALITY FINER ON e8 OIL CORN = cilities. at Sc Wednesday, November = 10, 1965 �ae Be Armour Star ss = Armour Star SLICED VACUUM BACON Armour Star PACKED | HARD F PRANKS SALAM] | hey cece vicos a ofy Bes : You'll enjoy extra Locked - in leanness. flavor and fee = one gee. Famous for quali- ¢€ ty and Ib SALAD California oe $ uae Quart a od SEEDLESS c Lb. 2 pia trimmed. gy Look at this Fruit Buy! Extra-Fancy Florida MAGARO MICK’S flavor. ; Boneless, fully cooked and lean oe ‘See Drink Watered: s * 5 Carton : : i . 2 “i GRAPEFRUIT Why not plan to serve some broiled grapefruit? Just cut around each section and remove center. Sprinkle 1] tablespoon Domino brown sugar over each half. broil; watch closely until sugar melts and edge of grapefruit turns a delicate brown. Delicious eating . . . especially if you serve direct from broiler. : ‘ F Armour Star STUFFED TURKEY £g f ‘ or se ae Fancy, Flavorful BRUSSEL SPROUTS Tray Crisp, Fancy FINGER CARROTS 29¢ Cello Bag Stuffing. Id P % ee GROUND ; 8”, Freshly gro bees ~~ oe w@P D peer U.S. Graded Choice * BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN STEAKS 19 Another opportunity for you to buy steaks at a moneysaving low price. U.S. GOV’T FRYING lb INSPECTED CHICKEN ¢ & LEGS Can't you just see these fryer parts transformed into crisp, golden succulent eating delights? Seems just everyone dotes on chicken . . . why not give them the best ... from Dominick's, of course, Lb. CHICKEN BREASTS: 49° Naturally A ged _ SIRLOIN — ‘ Never been frozen ... which means the accent is on freshness. = | Ss T E A K Ss Fresh, U.S. Gov’t:Inspt’d Table-Trimmed § CHICKEN PARTS None of these parts have ever been frozen. FRYER WINGS Yes ... ready for you to broil, panbroil or pan-fry. All you have to do Many is sauces . practice your culinary . all the other work has you. been done arts of our and ROLLED BONELESS, ROLLED BUTT ROASTS AGED RUMP ROASTS 895, Fix it up just like you would:a boneless rib roast. Each roast expertly table-trimmed and cook-ready. PARD Buy an” <cave at Dominick's DOG 1-lb. Keep your condition. 1965 pets FOOD Tin in tip-top use these parts U.S. SIRLOIN Cc Graded Choice’. Just prepare it by the same method as you would follow for a rib roast. Just,’ the ; right antount {ot bane left in. ab. TOOTH Family for soups, 4 STANDING CREST Cc customers gravies, 29° 1, 69° oe for U.S. Graded Choice, Aged U.S. Graded Chotce ». 21° FRYER GIZZARDS jp. ( FRYER LIVERS BACKS & NECKS : 10, 1.179 Cubed Been Frozen Never © 89° cook-ready. November Choice THIGHS 75° 05 lb. Wednesday, Graded * SIRLOIN STEAKS», 98¢ Basy-Fix Boneless * MINUTE STEAKS ;,, 69° | : ROTISSERIE ROASTS BONELESS U.S. __, 199 Fresh, U. S. Government Inspected Frying "U.S. Graded Choice one Choice N.Y. a U.S. Graded Choice Each Graded % i cut © f ecial serve YOu pe glad to BONELESS ROLLED U.S. * STRIP STEAKS FRESH! lb R LOIN..Saou N 5 SI Need U.S. Graded Choice, Aged % T-BONE STEAKS Cc . ROU - d oy ND ~ = B on our Looe premises hourly. be Ss atisfied, neeOF es GROU E SALE! Why not plan to stock up on your favorite steaks now .. . hie yourself, over to Dominick’s now. Here's a steak buy! Each one of these steaks is ready for you to Swiss, pan-fry, chicken-fry or braise. Why not treat yourself and your family to the wonderful eating goodness of naturally aged beef now: e ur ae STEAK \ STEAKS Ex tra-£ ee “U.S. Graded Chotce NATURALLY AGED | ROUND or SWISS| D ominic k’s i 10° Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Beef TABLE-TRIMMED, COOK-READY Ask about Dominick’s Party Platters made fo your individual order. lb. 4 PASTE Size c Buy and save at Dorninick’s now. RUMP : ¢ 1b. ~ we ae Owe eee ae eS eOeEOeEOeaeeeE ee ee ae ae De A lb os freshness. aga Cc aS”> the He pale or Half a BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER SAUSAGE B at HAM Armour Star Z| (G- Better ; lb. I lb. Pkg. Ge You Can Buy Dominick's | SPEEDY-CUT 89° this low price. & You'll Live Better -Because Armour Star ( 4 WOODBURY Large 10 oz. Bil. Comes equipped with convenient i pump. Page 19 �Company Books for Vets Coming For Thanksgiving? lf “{, CHEZ CHIC HAIR STYLES! Danny’s ID 2-6333 ID 2-6334 784 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 Highland The post suggests that individuals in the area bring their old paperbacks (and not so old ones too) and magazines to the legion hall at 849 Waukegan road, on Veteran’s Day, tomorrow Nov. 11. Associated, Rent-Alls Superb All St. Johns can CALL WIGLETS 1775 you. everything from table settings to beds for overnight guests. SALON With so, rent Park New The Deerfield American Legion post number 738 has announced that they have organized a program to make the time pass more quickly for wounded veterans of Vietnam. The legion will bring paperback books and magazines to Great Lakes Naval Hospital for distribution to the patients there. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts and Don’t miss is filled golden with oppor- it! Arrivals LISA CATHERINE GASTFIELD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gastfield, 121 Wilmot road, was born Oct. 23 in Lake Forest Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gastfield of Deerfield. * * * ANNIVERSARY The maternal grandpar- The baby has three brothers, Kenneth, 13, Stephen, 10, and Jeffrey, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Pilsner of Houston, Tex. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Beatrice Bankes of Deerfield. SANDRA LEE SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith, 775 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods, was born Oct. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. * * * SUSAN ANN BANKES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Bankes, 327 Willow avenue, was born Oct. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. = * * RENEE ADRIENE ESPINOSA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Espinosa, 1679 Hertel lane was born Oct. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Charmaine, 18 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. George Bock of Highland Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Espinosa of Topeka, Kans. * * * COLLEEN RENEE KALB, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Kalb, 85 Greenbriar East, was born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Teresa, 5, Sharon, 3, and Carolyn, 22 months. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dores Wicks of Denver, Colo., and the paternal at prices as tiny as a reindeer’s nose Michael. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott, also of Pittsburgh. Come, be a Santa... Sleigh in with your Christmas gift list at 9 a.m. Thursday to Betty’s Swirling, © Smashing Sale! Discover the joy of owning brilliant, authentic labels £ rpvorTiona Fe LYNN MARIE McDERMOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McDermott, 945 Rosemary terrace, was born Oct. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister and brother, Jean Marie and BE grandparents are Clarence Kalb W. Mr. and of Mrs. Lemoore, Calif. o¢ @ OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Leloof- Stuart A Swirling Snowy Sweater Smash: Old Scrooge’s Sale of Shirts & Shells: Magnificent heathers, colorful classics, superb imports, everyone a famous label. Unmercifully reduced are these dac-cotton and finely knit tops; roll & long sleeves, nothings, oxfords, prints, henleys. ° Henley Oxford Shirts, were $5 ........... ye The Spectacular Skid of Skirts: eae $7 $5 $5 Shetland Ribbon-out Cardigans, were $15 Our Famous Dyed-to-Match, were $11 to$25 (A-lines, Slims, Pleats) ....... $7.90 to $12.90 Sugarplum Plunge of Casual Dresses: FINE WOOL DRESSES: WINTER COTTONS & CORDS Wool Solids, including Burgundy, eee wees $6.90 Od ka os eek $7.90 ........ cece eee eees $9.90 Cabled Cardigans, Basics & Pastels, were $15 ......... 0c eees $9.90 eS aparece tor: $2 eee ence sweaters, Furklend Slipovers, Full-fashioned, were $10..... Steers 2 for $11 Heather Ribbon-out Cardigans, Vee-necks, were $12 & $13....... $7.90 Thousands of heather & menswear fabrics . . . all matching or coordinating with our sale sweaters & shirts. Navy, Loden, Brown, were $10 & $112... Heathers, Shetlands, Plaids BEMIS oy FT Were $12to $15 pants 502 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Imported Crewneck Cardigans, Full-Fashioned, were $8 ..... 2 for $11 Famous-label Shirts, were $4 to $8........... 2 for $5; 2 for $7 Solid & Striped "Nothing" Blouses, were $5 .....2.eeeecees 2 for Oxford, Roll-sleeve, Bermuda Collars, were $4 .......ec0005 2 for Cotton Back-zip, Turtle neck Shells, were $4 ....-....-ee00e 2 for Photography shetlands, to $9.90 Basketweaves, Diagonal Plaids, Herringbones REN S Greda ts os an $7.90 to $9.90 oeee' SRC Were $12 to $15 ey a $8.90 Famous Culottes, patterns & solids, were $11 to $15 ee Over 1000 traditional and sportish Shirtwaists, dresses; shifts, mods. heather and patterns. WierecS ts careu ee rds csc $7.90 VereieO2.o.eoeea $10.90 Were $12 Weres$I5+. Weore:-$25 o 6 i iriwe ee $14.90 Were skimmers, 5.28=. $20 bunnies, IDLEWOOD 2-8425 Come In Now Before the Holiday Rush And Save! $7.90 and SALE! $8.90 TWO WEEKS ONLY Cornucopia Crash of Jumpers & Suits: Your quite casual wardrobe awaits, at astounding savings. Special Group Pastel Wool Jumpers, were $13 ee Seek ew is ss $7.90 Famous-name Heather Wool Suits, were $25 to $40 ie ani $17 to $21 Fall Wool Jumpers, were $13 to DDS oi Foca ge ews $8.90 to $14.90 Panic — Plunge of Pants Bright heathers, lovely menswear & Bermudas: patterns, rich solids. Lined Slacks in Flannel, Plaids, Tweeds were $11 to$I5 .. PRPC ee ee ee Roe Fine Wool Bermudas, were $9 to $15 rae oe $6.90 en $5.90 to to $9.90° $7.90 Trim Your Tree with a Kiltie: Clan plaids, heathers, tweeds, checks; solids. ee vite s See $8.90 Were $12 Bie ie arora Winnetka | Lake Forest SIS Elin Ded Ca Aa Eee a PEEISTEREN Fe SANTA’S SACK O’ SENSATIONALS Sora vee $8.90 our famous $13 kilts $25 & $30 classic wool suits copard ace Pia. = % . eb ‘or $4 oxford & dac-cotton shirts Si ee ae ey $8.90 $15 cabled cardigans $10 full-fashioned pullovers : $13 pastel wool jumpers ee $4 back-zip turtle-neck shells $1 nylon panties oe ee driving gloves & mittens WA 504 NM Western Fine a |) NS) 3 : fh r é BS > i : portraits of your child for christmas giving beautiful photographs now only * One 8x10 for you © two 5x7 for grandparents ZL] x Wee ee ae Bring your child in to be _ photographed any time in the next two weeks. Avoid the big Christmas rush and enjoy big savings, too! Adults, 8.95. ; . Wednesday, November 10, 196 ee, �Step into fall and on into winter -handsomely comfortable RACQUET CLUB by Hart Schaffner in a OUTERCOAT & Marx PRESENTS FLAG — Joe Hoffman, representing the American Legion, presents an American flag to patrol leader, Raymond Kapschull. In the background is Pete Andersen, scoutmaster, and other mem- bers of the troop. Troop 161 was just recently organized and any boys, 11 to 15 years old, who want to join may call WI 5-0638, or 432-8941, for additional information. | Legion Sponsors Joseph mander, local F. has Stackowicz, announced American Legion Fish Dinner Nite com-|The that the/ Post Outercoats are a natural for HS&M’s menu Scallops, will feature shrimps, pike, haddock walleyed wil] | 2%4 other sea foods. Stackowicz again sponsor weekly Fish Fry din-| ners from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Legion| hall beginning this Friday, Nov. 12.| authentic natural shoulder styling. The points out that the]. dinners are open to the public and parents are welcome to bring their children with them. slim, by trim lines are excess bulk. The heather-light and but well-nigh Fel on from HS&M Yours ... Brotman’s. Racquet Outercoats $95.00 aics shoulders. naturally Ne tweeds fabrics— cheviots—rest warmly the alone uncluttered Club from to $125.00 and theyll come home is —if you lose know? Finders anymore. Not You glasses, that them. Didn’t you are rarely keepers since H.O.V. has made it a policy to engrave your name and telephone number name and address inside or the temple. Just one among the many things that makes H.O.V. glasses and service extra special! 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Vision ™ 1891 610 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND CHURCH 10000 MAIN STREET SKOKIE OFFICE—135 e 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. WABASH AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 = Page 21 �Fashions To Highlight Infant Welfare Party | ' As the date | proaches, of November members of the 17 ap-| Hagemanns Deer- |field Center of Infant Welfare | Kelley, of Spruce daughter be-| Hubert of Kelley of street, Faith Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn; |come more excited about the “At| Krista Turner, daughter of the VicHome in Style’ fashion show,|tor Turners of Greenwood avenue, luncheon and award party to be| and Barbara Wampler, daughter of held at the Pavillon, which will|Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler of serve as the culmination of the | Bannockburn. Mrs. Donald Thomp1965 Bridge Tournament. son will again grace the runway, will| who ladies young Local model the lounging apparel provided for the party by Chas. A.| of the Woman’s Club Bridge Group preparing baskets of food to be WOMAN’‘S CLUB — eos given to needy families at Thanksgiving are (from left) Mrs. Elvin C. Wolfe, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, and president; Drake. M. George Mrs. Stevens and | Hagemann, 8 Company daughter ener are Darcy by December Miss Stephen wedding Elaine Michael engagement has Van Johnson, been whose chairman 5-0657 on the Miss Alphee eluide Van “Toy! Phis tto eee ‘History of Silver’ : James Clin. Wiss 5 James ikea a ; candlelight de soie fashioned eau neckline, ki and a bell bodice i skirt, gown was ee with a bat- of Belgian lgian the bride held in place by reached Newcomers at WI information Luncheon To Feature Speaker Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Hum| mel House, Evanston, will discuss |“Holiday Decorations” at the Winner | 12. be Mrs. C. W. Schopf, He will arrive home Dec. After their marriage, the young low avenue, and Mrs. couple will return to Caracas. 745 Fox Hunt trail. 510 Longfelberry avenue. Babysitting reservaJ. N. Boden ,: tions may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond. Weigand, WI 5-3208. | romance blue grapes in the center of each. Anne Woxberg Michael Allen bridegroom’s nephew, bearer. Buffet: Supper of 1 lace served as. Stahl, was the | | ring} was given in marriage by her father. Her silk imported English illusion _ veil Of pompons. Wearing | Wd Maria be her aunt’s flower girl. She wore aj short white dress, a blue satin bow | in her hair, and carried a basket | of purple delphiniums and blue, avenue. peau Varner pons with and smilax may for additional project. Miss Helen Taylor of the Cellini Shop in Evanston will speak on Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the ‘The History of Silver’ at the Institute Monte Rosa, Montreux, | November meeting of the ChicagoSwitzerland, and Northwestern | North Suburban Alumnae Chapter University where he majored in} of Alpha Phi. The meeting will be political science and Spanish. He 'held at 8 p.m. next Monday, Nov. planning to attend are asked to left last month for Caracas, Vene- | 15, at the home of Mrs. F. W. | mail checks to Mrs. Louis Hess, he will study on a Corr in Evanston. | zucla, where |1540 Wincanton drive, or Mrs. | Fulbright Scholarship. Co-hostesses for the evening will| George Dresselhouse, 1143 Hack- Usine Church The Village Church of North-; _ brook was the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Gale Anne Edgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Edgren of Northbrook, and James Gary Varner, son of the Earl Varners, 910 Woodward G. Book Club date has tomorrow, Nov. 11, at |monthly meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers Club next Wednesday, Nov. 17 at Weller’s Motor Lodge. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., preceded by a social hour. Reservations will not be accepted after this Friday, Nov. 12. Members 5 Mrs. ; work at viewer. The review starts promptly at 11 a.m. followed by luncheon. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, acting announced sorority. Scholarship and : is hard | Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. This is 'the second in this year’s series | with Miss Greta Wiley as the re- and Miss Van Tuyl, a graduate of Bosse High School, was graduated with honors in history of art from Northwestern University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Mr. Review : committee The next | been set for | by her parents, the Ira Van Tuyls of Evansville, Ind. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Johnson, former residents of Bannockburn who recently moved to Ormond Beach, Fla. Theta The i'making this party one of the most {glamorous luncheon-fashion show parties we have had, explained Mrs. Frank Zellet, general chairman. Reservations may be made by call'ing Mrs. Walter Hess, reservations chairman, at WI 5-0250. is planned Tuyl Book yar ol of th me seward, Elaine Van Tuyl, ‘Stephen Johnson Engaged To Wed A along with Mrs. Walter Hess and Mrs. Ralph Karth, Center members. Thomas Wands. of Deerfield was | Mr. Varner’s best man. Ushers were . Stahl, the bridegroom’s |!| a head- | ajjen piece of peau de soie roses and) prother-in-law; Ronald Woxberg, she carried a cascade bouquet of ithe | bride’s brother-in-law; Charles : white plumaria and smilax. | Stew art, Richard Roske and = Attendants | Edge. | A buffet supper at the Glencoe | _ The bride’s attendants included! Woman’s Club followed the cere- | Allen Stahl, sister of the mony. Mr. Varner and his bride, Mrs. bridegroom; Miss Pam Meindl, _then departed on a wedding trip: | cousin of the bride; Miss Sylvia; to the Abbey in Fontana, Wis. Smigielski, Miss Pat Hoolehan and Mr. Varner, a graduate of Deer- | Miss Lesley Solomon. They wore field High School, attended Dakota! Wesleyan University and the bride, | romance blue chiffon floor length a graduate of Glenbrook North’ HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Planning decorations for the écisisenie of with matching headpieces gowns Beaumont | are (from left) Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Herbert Schifter and Mrs. and carried cascade bouquets of High School, attended benefit for Highland Park Hospital, will be psc Friday, Nov. 19, Modeling School. purple delphiniums, and blue pom- _ Page 22 Deerfield’s annual benefit dance William E. Haines. The dance, a at Riverwoods Wednesday, Country Club. November ‘10, Reh ake �. En Hhassong Whds Glan Voyle eh Ro California Cat Ushers for the ceremony were T. D. Longovia of Anchorage, Alaska; ford road, was married to Glenn C. Voyles, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Q. Voyles, Boise, Idaho, at a recent ceremony in Village Church, Woodside, Calif. The Rev. J. Hood Snavely officiated. R. M. Shanahan of Los Angeles; and the bridegroom’s brother Stan- bride, given in marriage ley Palo by and for illusion bouquet 11, is for the benefit in Winnetka. of the . Lynn Woman’s Board to sponsor Performance Of Royal Marines Tattoo November wore dress and Best man Robert _ The Woman’s Board of Hadley| Included in the company will be School for the Blind in Winnetka,|two Royal Marines Bands; an organization whose members de- | massed pipes, drums and dancers for I. Morse Alumnae Mr. of a nose- Voyles San was Francisco. Schedule the} Luncheon Meeting vote their time to raising money | of both the Scots Guards and the| The Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfor the non-profit school and serv-| Royal Scots Greys regiments; and | field Kappa Kappa Gamma Aluming at the school on a volunteer|the British Columbia Highland | nae Association will hold a lunch- basis, will sponsor a benefit per-| formance of the Royal Marines Tat-| too at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Nov. 11,/ at the International The performers |eon meeting Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. at seen as part of the Military | the home of Mrs. Bruce W. Beaven, Lassies were Tattoo dancers. at the Amphitheatre | this summer in Chicago. Festival| ' | ever produced in Britain especially; The school, the only institution| to tour in the world that provides individ- | Canada. ual tutoring by rehabilitation supported Edinburgh and is the first Tattoo correspondence of the entirely for sightless, by is| Deerfield Auxiliary voluntary | Mrs. contributions and does not tuition to its 2000 students. the United members of David Hadley Tallant Jr., States of 1254 road, Northfield. After a salad luncheon, the group has asked Elizabeth Tomlinson, and|A.I.D. to discuss residential teriors followed by a question the School 1861 Winnetka Jr.| answer period. are| Elizabeth Dart-| Evanston charge | mouth lane, and Mrs. David L. Kil-| born, 1526 Crowe avenue. Miss Tomlinson Tomlinson Interiors is a member of the nois Chapter of the American stitute of Interior Designers. inand of in Illi- In- Mrs. Charles co-chairmen; LaRash and Mrs. Faraone, hospitality co-chairmen Robert Davenport, entertainment chairman; Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Eugene and chairmen; Van Mr. and Mrs. as dancers flowers express your | Gilbert Mickels. for Nephpim Deerfield Se Windsor op 5-0751 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST D eertield #4 3 DEERFIELD ROAD OPEN DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Believe it or not—this is a 7 room home with 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, a separate dining room and a wonderful panelled 19 x 18 ft recreation room with a large built-in bar. Laundry and - Utility room has an outside entrance to the rear yard. Birch cabinet kitchen, Hot Point range. Immediate possession. ...........2.ceccsesesesoe---- $25,300 Nestled under the : FINANCING - KINGS trees at the MONDAY THRU COVE end of a quiet — street, this charming white colonial home awaits you. Panelled Family room with Dutch door and in Living room. FIREPLACE parquet floor. Master suite with built-in vanity table and 2 walk-in closets and bath. 3 twin size bedrooms and hall bath. Immed. poss. ...............- $50,900.00 e SATURDAY, Phone: WI 5-3750 8:30 TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 DEERFIELD Well planned landscaping & gardens enhance this beautiful 7 room colonial home. Family room has pecan panelling with raised hearth brick FIREPLACE and Anderson window-wall. Kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, cherry panelled breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 24%4 betas. Ovig, -awner 2 iin 3 ea $34,500 ead Sek Se eee < DEERFIELD - WOODLAND PARK If 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 Bleep possession. Priced eet aa ae below ee actual value $29,900.00 NORTH EAST DEERFIELD - Flexible Cape Cod home offers Living recom with FIREPLACE, dining room, Family room, kitchen, large screened porch, bedroom and bath on main floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Basement. ‘Located in-town schools. on % acre, graced by tall trees for true northwoods seclusion. Convenient to Just-reduced- to <2oe , $41,900 fh | Wednesday, November 10, 1965 New listing! beautiful tall scaped stores EAST DEERFIELD English Normandy hidden among trees. Located on *% acre land- grounds and: with a pond, but close to schools, Library, this beauty has 5 bedrooms, porch, 2 car garage with tion room ten room. traditional 3 baths, den, electric doors, in basement. «2.0.0.0... Mrs. NeuMrs 3 vq REALTORS the _ sentiments Road Se under Alfred Menhams, Mrs. John Kitter- every event. A new baby...a new home... engagement .. . wedding, they’re all happy occasions, and the cheeriest way to add your special congratulations is with a gay, colorful floral arrangement. Free Delivery, of course ~ 814 Waukegan c¢ Samue master, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Allyn Franke, Mrs. George mayer, Mrs. Ray Eilert and ..-for Every Occasion Let Eilert Ells, choreographer. Appearing Quinlan. ..aTys on. tne nm 1884 Ray reservations HOMES SINCE Caruso Mrs. Jo the bridegroom’s sister and brother, invitations ing in San Francisco. Both received their master’s “degrees at Stanford University in June. a short white carried gay of yellow roses. _| 11] Richards, organdy and decorations After a trip through the California Redwoods and Idaho’s Sawtooth Mountains, the couple is liv- taffeta with matching hat, and carried a spray of pale yellow roses. The flower girl, three year old Janet Hadley Snyder in- Banks, eph ywwewoeovrvevwvevevuvwvevwvewvwvewvweww4 APPrRPOPBPrAPBPrPBPrUPGPrArBrB°P>°B~> BDP>°AD”"ae School for the Blind Nov. guests Keith Ball fo woods Country Club. The theme of this year’s event will be Fiesta Day Navidad. . Bi Assisting Mrs. Charles Lieber. chairman, will be Mrs. William Mrs. Jon Reynolds of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Bruce Voyles of Boise; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Voyles and Mrs. A. W. Campbell of Omaha, Neb. of Min- blue town Mrs. = Christmas the bride’s aunt and uncle, and their children, Carolyn, Michael and William, of Redlands, Calif; eet DOP DPD tomorrow, of of and annual members of Tennaqua Club will ‘] held Saturday, Dec. 4, at River- Boise. Out Mr. OE opens length gown Alto. cluded HADLEY SCHOOL BENEFIT — Dressed in kilts to celebrate the com-|etonka, Minn. served her sister ing of the Royal Marine Tattoo, are Mrs. David Tallant of Deer- 7 ot vs ee Side yes e field (left) and Mrs. Walter Bregman of Highland Park. The show, | 00°F of The Following the wedding, a reception was held in Hyatt House in her father, wore a satin gown fashioned with a“chapel length train. Pearls were embroidered on the lace used at the neckline the hat which held her veil in place. She carried a of carnations and roses. Mrs. C. Thomas Richards Voyles a Plans Yule Ball Rites Ellen Hussong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong, 938 Ox- The which Tennaqua Club glazed: recrea-_ $52,000 | �Aboard ‘Intrepid’ Illustrator shutters, erings, painting service cleaning slipcovers, fine carpeting, & decorating, uphol- Deerfield, is port complete aircraft Mrs. 944 I. Court, aboard the (ASW) sup- warfare carrier USN, Chester Sunset serving anti-submarine Third Anderson, and of USS Intrepid, which has been named the best in her class in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. privileges. mart Mr. Anderson cov- wall of F. Intrepid est annual has won fleet both awards the highfor excel- : = = lence and proficiency in her field— DECORATORS “INTERIOR 825 Waukegan AND : the “E” for Battle Readiness and the ‘‘A” for ASW operations. This is the Intrepid’s second consecutive “E’”’. The “A” was won once before, in 1963, only a year | after the carrier was redesignated. DESIGNERS#: * Dial Road * Deerfield, Illinois 945-0543 cence stery, draperies, son Draftsman Thomas 8 4 : ee furniture, Priors eee Complete Class Wheeling FUNERAL HOME and Ambulance Service 189 S. Milwaukee Wheeling, -@ Ample Parking © Complete Facilities “Personal Phone: 537-6600 © 24 Courteous Hour Oxygen CURTAIN Ave. Ill. Equipped Dog Days will soon be here, at least as far as South Park elementary school is concerned. R. F. Potter Owner-Director Beginning 16, aac uN _ Alone or with the whole family—for a snack or a satisfying meal — LET'S the When You Hear the Magic Words — “VM HUNGRY“ McDonalds GO TO McDONALD’‘S continuing on November the third every month (except the South Park PTA a special hot dog lunch of all grades except the Avian is magic answer every time | anyone says, “I’m Hungry” Straw Come as you are and eat in your car. For delicious fun Look for McDonald’s Under The Golden Arches! All serving and room supervision will be done by a corps of volunteer mothers, officially known as “Red Hot Mamas.” Simon is chairman Hot Mrs. Melvin of the “Red Mamas.” Arrangements for the Dog Day lunch program are under the direction of Mrs. Leo Sazanoff. The complete “Dog Day” lunch will consist of hot dog sandwiches, potato chips, candy bar and chocolate milk for a cost of 50¢ per student. Each child’s food will be pre-ordered and prepaid. Lunches will be served in the classrooms, followed by a program in each room until class time. Always at Your Service! HEAD FOR McDONALD’‘S and Tuesday, Tuesday of December), will sponsor for students kindergarten. |Meet “Archie McDonald’ ‘Ready a presents; “Through Dog Days Set in at South Park School Ambulance Service” Conveniently Located in Wheeling — Theatre-in-the-Rough Nov. 12 and 13 at 8:30 p.m., Wilmot Jr. ms School. Strutting . Shields and Mrs. their stuff in final preparation are Mrs. W. Henry Williams. Scout Leaders Meet Girl Scout leaders from all over Deerfield will be meeting on Monday, Nov. 15, at Bethlehem Church. Under the direction of Mrs. H. Arthur Goss, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Leland, they will be discussing troop government. Imports from ‘round the World Baskets ae Furniture TM. Trinkets Check Your Favorites From “ARCHIE’S” MENUE! Hamburger [] ........ [] McDouble Hamburger I5e French Fries. [J Root Beer... . . 29c [] Cheeseburger. ...... 20¢ [] McDouble Cheeseburger . 39c [_] Filet O’ Fish Sandwich [ | Coke, Orange, . . 25c ....... ea Py Make a. Cotiee Po) [] Hot Chocolate Novelties Gourmet ‘ | ..- 10¢ & 15c Specialties eee ee . . eS tikes Decorative I2e ...... I5e [J Milk Shakes... ..... 22e Delightful Selection HOURS: — WEEKDAYS : IN SOUTH SUNDAYS _ & 11 A.M. RD. (just north of County to Line) IN GLENVIEW: — 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD FRIDAYS (‘tween & SATURDAYS Golf & Glenview Rds.) 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. STRAW MART DEERFIELD: WAUKEGAN OPEN ALL YEAR Also in Libertyville Yo Rt. 120 Mile (Belvidere West Rd.) of Rt. 45 GRAYSLAKE, ILL. Phone Wednesday, BA November 3-4428 10, 1965 _ �Educational TV Launches Fund Drive Here The North Shore’s newest gal- Chaffee, 924 DeerMrs. William Mc- lery presents imported original oil paintings by over 400. Guire, 1225 Oxford road have volunteered their services for a Deer- will well known European artists. Many subjects — many styles. seek funds for educational television. Mrs. Chaffee will serve as chairman of the Deerfield area in the 1966 WTTW/Channel 11 commu- nity fund drive, to be telecasting many Bickory Hall conducted March 11-20. Mrs. McGuire will co-chairman of the campaign. WTTW/Channel Come to be 11 currently cultural Representing Schertle Galleries, Inc. of Baltimore, Maryland is programs such as Book Beat, The Storyteller, The French Chef, The Spread of the Eagle, and Our 2¢ Worth. In addition, thousands of adults take college credit courses on TV lege, and over 900,000 school. dren receive part of their room instruction from courses vised on WTTW and its new UHF station WXXW/Channel SUMMER WOODS... 16” by 20” Colchilclasstelesister 20. By Ver Kerk $15 : Compare \ SWISS. MOUNTAIN . .. entirely by $35 From still is contributions needed for the under Foundation awarded lar given matched re- by tunities. which by the fifty Want-Ad interesting terms of a Ford has facts Don’t public cents section and miss . been to the stations, every Foundation. The the grant — — oo eg dal- ; HICKORY will be from is filled golden $10 to $150 Hickory Hall is open daily 10 *til 9, Sunday, 12 *til 9 and is on Route 45 at Prairie View Road, one mile west of Half Day, Illinois. Telephone: 6343861. maining one-third. This support is particularly important in 1966 be- cause, other 30 days full refund or exchange privileges. from foundations and industry, and although the stations bring in twothirds of their operating budget by their own efforts, community sup- port prices By Flower 24” by 48” WTTW and WXXW recently moved into a new home, the Chicago Educational Television Center at 5400 N. St. Louis. Although construction of the Center was fi- nanced the galleries ask.for these same artists — you will be amazed! HALL DIO OF GWEN the TIONALLY SAILING SHIP... ; By Winfried 24" by 36” $75 with IS THE STU- MARINO, NA. KNOWN SPECIALIZING PORTRAITURE. ARTIST IN ANIMAL Yay ‘ Yah YaviYev MAMAMAMAMAMAMAmAmAMAMAL which i campaign 7] Nay A field oppor- it! VILLAG 801 Waukegan Member: To help you Rd. Deerfield, Illinois ‘A \ “7 (SORRY — NO DESIRABLE LOCATION 10, 1965. © / 945-5240 4 LISTED PICTURE YET) Beautiful Lincolnshire. Large carpeted LR w/sliding glass doors leading to patio, two-way fple between LR and sep. Dining area w/wet bar. Convenient kit. w/built-ins, center hallway, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, sep. utility rm, oversized two car garage. On large lot, landscaped, 3 patios—one off master bedrm. Brand New—ready for occupancy. $38,800 $37,500 JUST COMPLETED One-half acre lot. Colonial home with 4 bedrooms, 2Y2 deluxe baths, family rm w/fple, kitchen with built-in oven/range/dishwasher, sep. Dining rm. There is a basmt—also a mud room on the first floor—ideal for washer-dryer. Landscaped, ceramic tile baths, good closet space, storms and screens, 2 car att. garage. Appointment by KEY...... $40,350 AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT : Boarps CONTEMPORARY RANCH Ranch with a good floor plan, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, kit. w/eating area. LR-dining comb. w/fple. Full basmt w/partially finished rec. rm, sep. utility area. Fenced-in rear yard, garage. Priced=tight). ee ee $21,500 HIGHLAND PARK — $11,750 Small bungalow—perfect for retired couple. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Low taxes, 129’x297’ lot, mature tall trees. At this price—it’s a good buy for the right person! Full price $11,750 . or buy your home.. Call Us Any Time Day or Night NG ESTALY , Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service JUST _ Wednesday, November \ sell or RIVERWOODS Privacy is yours in this Contemporary Ranch. The LR, which is 40’ long, overlooks the entire rear ard and has DR area at one end. 3 twin-sized edrooms, loads of closets, convenient kit. w/blt-in oven/range and sep. eating area—kit. overlooks the front, sep. utility rm. Oversized two-car garage with workshop at rear—bench and all! Large fenced patio off back of home. The picture does not do this home justice! Paneling used thru-out the home. “sa =e $33,500 . icdaoffering nak Well maintained home 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. workshoputility 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 totation. 21.2255 3. 25. 3 $24,500 IDEAL FIRST HOME Well planned ranch home with extra large kit. w/ built-in oven/range and refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, living room w/dining ell, tiled bath. Full basmt. Ideal for young couple—good location. PRICED PRT teas $20,900 2 # ee ashlee tapee wre ee Mrs. William field road and �on duty per day... Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. is better than a doorman... day! All you do is touch a button hours 24 a day, The on the portable trans- cars are insured with us than with any other company. ‘ Find out why now! Qe 5 MAY WE GIVE YOU AN HENRY obligation? J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Phone: WINDSOR SALES, Deerfield WI 5-0433 or Windsor 5-2797 ' 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! REMODELING WE HAVE S SAVE Book Fair will be School gym this Stagers to Present ‘Harvey’ Next Week Genie keeps you in the driver's seat! .< ESTIMATE — without annual’ held at Maplewood every mitter 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,wear and tear on every driving member of-your family. Edward Lasek, Mrs. William Sause, Mrs. Harold Harvey Hayden and Mrs. Richard Tinberg. Mrs. Dusenbury, Maplewood School Slates Book Fair YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN Genie — Assisting with plans for Maplewood BOOK FAI School's Book Fair this Friday and Saturday are (from left) Mrs. MAPLEWOOD 24 hours STATE FARM ‘_ Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. BEEN IN A Friday and Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13. The hours on Friday will be from 3 until 5 p.m., and from until 9 p.m.; and on Saturday 10 a.m, until 4 p.m. 7 from Mrs. Harvey S. Hayden, chairman, has announced that the selec- At Grammar School The Deerfield Stagers will begin its 30th year of producing plays with the production of “Harvey” Mary Chase’s comedy about a man and his invisible friend, which happens to be a six-foot-four-inch rabbit. The play will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, Nov. 19, 20 and 21, in the audiSchool Grammar Deerfield torium. Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. John Usry, secretary, WI 50176, or any Stagers member. Bene- tion of books will include both bound and paperbacks. The books will be for all ages, including adults. with Assisting the for plans DresselGeorge Mrs. are H. Mrs. co-chairman; book review chairman, Mrs. event house, Sause, Richard Tinberg, sales chairman, chairMrs. Edward Lasek, cashier art man, and Mrs. Rockwell Schulz, and decoration chairman. fit tickets for groups of 25 or more Deerfield Resident Attends Conference formation George H. Reeder, 1219 Walden United treasurer, assistant lane, Air Lines, attended a recent Profit Strategy Conference conducted by the transportation center at Northwestern University. He was one of are available at reduced prices. Anyone interested in acting, dior design, set lighting, recting, or brush a paint “pushing just hammer” is welcome to attend the monthly meetings. Additional inMrs. may Usery, president, be or WI had Jesse by calling Starkman, 5-0545. 20 executives who took part in the intensive two-week program. MESS REMODELING Country Cobbler So We Are Going To Celebrate With An Unheard Of Bargain In Children’s Shoes $499 ONE WEEK ONLY!! RIVERWOODS SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Gracious and spacious are the two best words to describe this elegant contemporary ranch surrounded by 1¥2 acres of virgin timber. Most impressive throughout, it boasts a huge 16x28’ living room with beamed ceiling and mas- JUMPING-JACKS * COME SEE US and SAVE DOLLARS sive fireplace wall dividing it from the 10x16’ dining room with a second fire- place. The quarry tile floored kitchen is most deluxe. All four bedrooms are of _generous size and served by two ceramic tiled baths plus a powder room in the kitchen wing. A screened porch with built-in barbecue can easily be con- verted Buyers’ ~ Country ( aL. | to a family Market value This room. at. . like-new, $37,500 Pare 26 Deerfield Rd. (Formerly G & G Shoes) maintained home is a MRS. MELDAHL Days WI 5-3750 Evenings Quinlan 656 beautifully and Tyson, WI 5-5788 Inc. Deerfield Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �Join Us our During S (th Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 11th, 12th, 13th SN We've Got Savings for Everyone during ryt J this sensational FREE value event PARKING Open Friday Night | DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Page 27 �‘Gilmore, Schoenfeld Vows ead Mrs. Stephen Marriage in joe 8 Ceremony Shocks . . time! it’s drapery cleaning May help we Just your set and you DUFFY MR. first hung. renewing they were knows how! when as rooms your Our delight will finest fabrics off of method modern gentle, time? guest for Thanksgiving in order home your put you Phone ID 2-1820 ... leave the taking and rehanging ™ to us. duffy hic. Eleaners (across wy OF aie 8 down from Highland the Park Library) os BiHSC SR os eo a 2) ght eal Ie ed att Xe ae weet ERT aE Z ob - fouet* ‘ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! _ PARK LIKE 2-PLUS Henry Schoenfeld Mrs. Schoenfeld Rabbi Arnold Wolf read the marriage vows in the Pavillon Sept. 5 when Leslie Ann Gilmore, daughter of Mrs. Leo Gilmore and the late Mr. Gilmore, became the bride of Stephen Henry Schoenfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Schoenfeld of Janesville, Wisconsin. ACRES The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Fell. She wore a traditional gown of ivory peau de soie embroidered with seed pearls and crystal beads. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and ‘she carried a white bible to which white cabbage roses were attached. bridesmaids included Attends ment the Susan Large, large rooms se sa tf | NORTH OuR BAT 283 rR D N WAR, | é: E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 : = 100th R YEAR | 0, National will sponsored Science by Foundation uni- The conference has been called to deal with problems in graduatelevel chemistry programs. Highlights Party A hilarious “Fashionplate A GoGo” highlighted the Federation’s Sponsors Party Last week. Highland Parkers featured in the skit included Mrs. Barbara Breskin, Mrs. Michael Zavis, Mrs. Warren Taradash, Mrs. Robert Gottlieb ang Mrs. Herschel Seder. f ovr : AND COMPANY . Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865, CHARLOTTE TYSON | . university, conference — paneled den with bookcases. Wet bar between living room and den. Family room for kiddies off kitchen. This has its own entrance. Master bedroom, dressing room and bath on Ist floor; 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. For appointment call E| a. =| built for antiques. a Friday and Saturday at Xavier versity in Cincinnati. carried white cabbage roses on long just and Conference at Roosevelt attend stems. The bride’s brother, Richard Gilmore, attended as best man and the ushers included Ronald Bookholder, Stephen Chernof, Neal Samors and David Feingold. Completing the bridal party were the two mothers, Mrs. Gilmore in a yellow Alaskine ensemble and Home beige Dr. Walter S. Guthmann of Euclid Ave. in Highland Park, acting chairman of the chemistry depart- and Deborah Fell, Irene Frohman and Betty Schoenfeld, the bridegroom’s sister. They were identically gowned in lime, floor length dresses with matching veils and Country a consin. Judith Manis of Los Angeles, Calif. served as maid of honor and the in brown costume. The bridal luncheon and reception followed in Pavillon and the trip to a wedding couple took at are now They Run. Pheasant home in Madison, Wisconsin, where the bridegroom is attending law school and the bride is in her sopomore year at the University of Wis- y of A Centur thetie Syniea ” Service South Shore Chapel: SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will mitted: funeral— _ arrange and conduct the entire observ-. beauty, and warmth of a service ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 2100 East 75th Street at Wednesday, Clyde Avenue November 10, ig 1965 ree - �*1.49 SIZE MAALOX LIQUID ® FOR Soothing antacid PRESCRIPTIONS demulcent. 12-oz. (Limit 1) YOUR 95° SIZE Highland PRESCRIPTION Downtown COLGATE @ Complete Deerfield ees Park Service... Extra Economy 601 @ Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane — Central Right at BB Self-Service! Northbrook Meadows Reserved to Lower Prices! Gi Limit Quantities 39c HERSHEY’S PLAIN OR ALMOND BARS Popular candy! KODACOLOR Daylight & flash for GILLETTE RIGHT 127 or 620 Roll for yi oe John Ruskin 6° CIGARS ee ; Smooth, mellow, mild UX SOAP Perfectos! BOX 50 eee 12° SIZE (Limit 2) 8 $400 4 g c aes Size as G Cc color album prints! Du LIGHTER FUEL Switch spout; 414-oz. = 22° the= He’s a 28” Tall Plush Puppy a ‘furred’ coat, he can “show-off” in colors. Hooded oie ete Puttin’ on the dog in hooded, reversibles, prints, solids. 7-14... BOYS: Brushes up & BIGGEST VARIETY OF PACKAGED ICE CREAM IN ALL CHICAGOLAND AUTOMATICALLY! | Walgreens 29c Ice CREAM down : 88 YOUR BUY of BUYS! 5 D | ap The Years! Weather! Poplins, | Positive recharge; -safe and hygienic. Lovelier Through Blustery GIRLS: stores) It ‘Grows’ in WINTER JACKETS (In most CORDLESS | Toothbrush 29¢ 1 7° a Warm Sunbeam RONSONOL | Deluxe Flavors! 5 ‘Sa 6 #. Pom Pon wi ta ie Shimmery, Glittery Aluminum 46 luxuriant branches and each is ‘sleeved’ 3 Push Button, Deluxe Mayfair 13 5-transistors; dual track recording has in paper; real beauty. mike, earphone more! BUY NOW! SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS! Sscs.f fyPee 2 5 eee At Deerfield Only ‘ Now's the Time to Replavs Furnace Filters In Sizes: 16x20, 16x25, 20x20 or 20x25”. All 1-in. Visco! 59¢ Sellers 3 Men’s S “Boots Galoshes & Zipper Styles! Both are of allrubber; in black. Full Size Range M 49 Please Note: Most Walgreens Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. TRAVELAIRE HUMIDIFIER Full Front Directional Grille Adds up to 40-qts. of moisture to dry air & for 24 hours. 2 5% DREWRYS BEER No .deposit-12-0z. faces Wednesday, November 10, 1965 not sold ceili es 10* Walgreen KING OSCAR bottles! 12:1* - 4-Gallon Capacity G 9: SARDINES | 23° j With this coupon now Fi : through Sunday, Nov. 14, 1965. (Limit 2). y Without ile dip et sis lib salbac eau Coupon..... usb wk eins aut 33c tie saccade are ‘ �Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power ~ 3 RADIO : ‘ 3 433 WAUKEGAN SERVICE SUPER INSPECTED HAVE & & MOTOR Beginning broadcast a counseling school Freezing Weather Ahead !!Is Your Car Ready STOPIN NOW 2-6475 ID ° HIGHWOOD ° AVE. THE TUNED BUYING, TESTED ANTI-FREEZE THE AVOID UP!! SELLING, USE WANT ADS — LAST coordinator for school dis- BATTERY THE CHECKED For If? — BRAKES RUSH. MINUTE HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! TAXES ONE ALWAYS PAYS — BREATHTAKING VIEW— YOU’LL Nov. 20, WEEF special guidance series prepared district 113. The will and by series, discussion of the role of high school guidance and the guidance services offered in District 113. Also appearing on these first which will be breadcast from 5:30 to 5 p.m. over WEEF’s FM channel, will cover many aspects of high school guidance. In addition to members of the district guidance staff, the series will present out- programs will be Dr. Karl Plath, district superintendent, and Robert Bensen and C. S. Stunkel, Deerfield and Highland Park principals. Other programs will look at the transition from junior high to high side authorities on testing, personal school, at the adolescent and his world, at college admissions, and at local and national testing. adjustment, scholarships, and other guidance concerns. The introductory programs will feature Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director at Deerfield High school, and Mrs. Jo Matthews, her Highland Park counterpart, in a The series is being readied by Miss Klinges.Mrs. Mathews, and Ralph Cianchetti, radio coordinator for the high school district, operatiaon with WEEF. in co- THE INE & ONLY OFFICIAL - JUST FAR ENOUGH AWAY COUNTRY LIVING FOR HORSES AND THE GAY — LOW radio Dist. 113 Prepares Guidance Counseling Broadcast Series World War II. Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since AREA” “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAGES IN THIS AMIDEI'S Cianchetti, trict 113, and Mrs. Jo Mathews, guidance director at Highland Park High school, discuss plans for a special radio series on high school guidance. Also helping with the planning is Miss Muriel High school. Entitled Klinge, guidance director at Deerfield “Guidance: A Commitment to Youth,” the series will be broadcast on WEEF, beginning Nov. 20. Both contain an exclusive Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. SERIES—Ralph lar FOREVER N JAMES BOND SECRET AGENT STAY! Postage and Handling This “great poetry” can hardly express this marvelous brick ranch on an acre overlooking a spring-fed pond complete with cattails and lily pads—dense woods. There are 3 or 4 bedrooms (one a mahogany paneled den or 4th), ceramic tiled. powder room, 32’ living room with fireplace overlooking “the poetry”), 24’ cedar family room, 16’ kitchen 1 full bath, (picture window with dishwasher. $15 a yard carpeting, over $1,000 in custom draperies, electric wiring in eaves, both regular and colored TV antennas, LAKE FOREST CITY WATER, over 3,000 sq. ft. of happy times, 3 minutes to tollway, 5 to train. the mortgage appraisers say worth CALL LOW, LOW 40s — and it all!!! MARY JOAN HERBER BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fowit The agent pistol converts in seconds pistol with detachable to a semi-automatic scope sight and rifle. Contains 007 secret silencer. Hidden dagger for surprising enemy agents. Also includes James Bond 007 calling cards, passport, toy money in handy wallet. Booby-trapped secret code book that only the owner can open. A Code-O-Matic decoding machine that decodes messages. The case itself shoots a harmless plastic bullet and is booby-trapped so that no one but the owner can open it. SEND CHECK HOUSE OR MONEY ORDER TO: OF MINNEL Deerpath Road — Box 641 BATAVIA, ILLINOIS 60510 Or Call TR 9-5827 for C.O.D. _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �DOD visio Seniors to Hear Talk by Maremont Arnold Maremont of Winnetka, industrialist and honored humanitarian, will be featured speaker at the annual meeting of the North Shore Senior Center Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. He will discuss the question “Can We Organize Retirement?” and will explore the theory that the whole of society should share the responsibility for making forced retirement work. He will evaluate the contributions that the individual, government, industry and civic organizations do or could make. Planning the event with Victor Peters Jr., president, are a committee of members of the NSSC Board of Directors. They are Mrs. Samual A. Sakol, Glencoe, chairman; Herbert E. Kahn Glencoe, program; Mrs. Dudley Hall, High- land Park, refreshments; Robert N. vitations. Prentiss, and Mrs. Winnetka, in- mette; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Jones of Glencoe; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kahn of Highland Park. The directors will meet following the meeting to elect officers. eve Moved OUR SHEET METAL DEPT. TO 1543 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED EACH YEAR § Undetected eye disorders can lead to loss of vision. Any eye disorder, if detected early, Senior Center Notes Mrs. James Garnett, Glencoe | can be successfully treated. Good vision is so valuable will review the book “A Mouse is that it must be protected. See Miracle Enough” by Myna Lockwood for the North Shore Senior | an Optometrist every year.. Just AMPLE the Men’s Club, Nov. 16 at and semi-retired north shore men living DR. MARK 53 in all communities. Craftwood Lumber BETTER” ‘Qu HEATING HOUT 1543 Old Deerfield Road OPTOMETRIST Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 HIGHLAND PARK Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Harris, Jr., of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weed and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Tetzlaff of Wil- Original Skit Set For Ramah Women Treasure “The Proud Past—Challenging Future,” an original skit written by Mrs. David White, will be presented at the monthly meeting of Chapter, Pioneer Women, Ramah Nov. 10, 12:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen, 1440 Sheridan : road. Mrs. Flanders Staunton Of course you can find a will pro- vide a musical background on the piano for this playlet produced by the Daughters of Israel. Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs. Myer Hecht, Mrs. Irving Kaplan, Mrs. Lawrence Rubinstein and Mrs. White comprise the cast. Members are invited to bring guests, according to Mrs. David Oppenheim, president of Ramah. 4 chandise in Highland Hunt fine selection of all the brand name standard mer- Park. But if you want to have a fun day, shop the Highland Park shops for the unusual — the different — the imports. A treasure hunt through the stores, just seeking the unusual will not only be a pleasure, but surprising — and rewarding. Why CAR INSURANCE not try it this week? You'll find it an excellent method of getting some of that Christmas shopping out of the way. Remember, when different, shop Highland Park, une Hub of the North Shore. DUE? Save with . - State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. you want something GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Biipots é 59—. Dade mt. Ae oes ne roy 4 * celeste l—talet—) you see mis emblem it Pe . STONVAR indam where a ar < nb re aes f 2. Oued qN ken aie TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL esday, HIGHLAND PARK November 10, 1965 7 Uptown Interiors ° Edgar A. Olson Printing ¢ Stevens Powell’s Camera Mart ¢ Co. © Co. PARKING - “TO SERVE YOU 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. Pattulo is a member of the club, which is comprised of retired of We 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 > Center Chatauqua gathering, Nov. | | 17, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Com- ||! munity House. Milton Pattullo, Wilmette, will show color slides he took while touring Switzerland, Austria, Denmark and Scotland last summer, to East ¢ Highland i Howard Moran ¢ Toy Heaven e Konsler Leeds Jewelers © Garnett Plumbing ° & Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. -} Heating ° ‘ Window & Co. Co. Co. ¢ Sunset ¢ Minna Foods Hart �Holiday Decor Talk Bakers to Discuss, Show Slides Set by Garden Club “Designs son,” for will be Russell W. speaker at the the Holiday discussed by Christensen Nov. 16 Mrs. guest meeting of the North Shore Garden Club. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Christensen, a _ nationally accredited flower show judge and teacher, holds certificates in the Ohara and Ikenobe Schools of Japanese. flower arrangements. She was recently chosen to represent the Mid Central states in the Jackson and Perkins National Flower arranging tournament. “THE WAY OUT OF ALCOHOLISM” T turd ire bi k mite ‘coal iy Pai poten never we've lost and at your fingertips. A ventilated cabinet door insures safe storage. Conve- hardwood sign niences like this one are standard in a Mutschler kitchen. Ask our Mutschler De- Specialist dar SPECIALISTS more—soon. you to tell CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES MUTSCHLER KITCHEN DESIGN MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS ROOM For YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR SHOWROOM AT 1144 — MERCHANDISE MART OR CALL Appointment an with one our of Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; WANT ADS FOR QUICK Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 890 ke W AIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, RESULTS! Car e ¢ e e 1361 RD., LAKE FOREST, OF RELIABILITY! © EDGEWOOD 3rd YEAR Dispatched AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE WINNETKA Your Car, } of Service Phone PHONE and woo it... es- ‘} \ Gifts by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. bom ral college. Make reservations NOW for FOOTBALL GAMES or for SKI “OUTINGS. | Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— we coddle and coo oe ~pamper AS Rockford tribal art forms have been presented by the Bakers to Northwestern and Indiana universities among others. (See page 48 for photo of Baker with some of his collection.) Live ry Service 24-Hour. Ai History, Jim's 105.1 mc J-'Ze/ Ri Baule, the Lobi, the Benin and the Bakwele. One of their favorite pieces, a relatively small female figure, stands only 12 inches high and is from the Warega tribe, Republic of Congo. This particular figure was owned by a Hungarian who gave it to his daughter when he was sent to a concentration camp. The daughter was subsequently sent to Israel. She sold it to an Israeli art dealer who in turn sold it to a French Art dealer and it was purchased there by the Bakers. Because so much of early African art was destroyed by missionaries who replaced the native figures and idols with Christian artifacts, and other African art was taken out of the country by travelers, and the great expeditions of the museums in 1890, little is left in that continent of these fascinating art forms in wood and ivory. The Bakers travel to Europe frequently to add to their collections, which have been exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, Lake Forest college, the Museum of Natural you Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Designers BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? 4-2930 IMPORT MOTORS 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 of Course! Open: NEW HOURS: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed CAR WASH FREE each wash FREE With This Coupon | * Baby-lZe {2 | KENNEDY removes rust iad restores bumpers to original platinium-like MEMORIAL finish with each al ast oe ga Ea with 15 GAL. FILL-UP OUR STATION Ae cape Si | WITH AT Sunday ALBUM car wash! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Overseas Delivery Available | USE to An interest in tribal art that began in the South Pacific when he was stationed there during World War II, has developed for Highland Parker Herbert Baker into a comprehensive gathering of art forms from Africa, Oceania and other parts of the world. Baker, who heads an advertising agency, and his wife, Gwen, began collecting in earnest several years ago. Recognizing the relationship between these primitive sculptures and modern art, the Bakers have discovered many startling resemblances between Modigliani, Picasso, Matisse and Giacometti and African sculpture. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will discuss their collection and show color slides at the North Shore Congregation Israel Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Rebecca Crown Room. The discussion is sponsored by the art and museum committee and the informal discussion is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Among the interesting pieces to be discussed is a Bambara piece that consists of a highly stylized human head decorated with bits of metal. It is one of the many used as puppets reanacting some of the legends connected with agriculture and fertility of the Bambara. Other tribes represented include the 527-5092 Kitchen Professional speaks of Unusual Primitive Art Collection Sea- NOEL GOLDBLATT’S 8325 W. Golf Rd. 7936 S. Vincennes 2849 W. Ave. 159th 666 St. Skokie AUTO Markham, Hwy. Ill. (U.S. 41) WORLD 3900 8686 S. Harlem W. North Ave. Ave. WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 | Wednesday, November 10, 19¢ | �stage, has in the title role and of the Association Gracia Mendes.” Suburban the Yiddish at 7:30 be p.m. caravan will school auditori- performance Sunday Additional had Beth by calling information 432-4404. 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JOHNS Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself TACICIOICIOIOIOIO Wednesday, November 10, 1965 BLINKER LANTERN OR FREE FLOOR MAT With ee us — FREE $2.34 PER PAIR Mm CALL OR COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION TODAY. j ee 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, ID 22.65 24.45 ma) 610)‘i Kf | $9.55 9.97 10.87 : ee Celle 1543 Old Deerfield | $19.10 2nd Tiree , Ht PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH WHITEWALLS vv. * IAI ASIISSICSSICSISISSICSSACSON IK TO YOUR HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT TIRE COMPANY'S 3 — 4 SALE TRACTIONAIRE IO TROUBLE... kok Our long mileage, rugged traction winter tire, the I III Dry Air Means Ok Amazing LOW PRICES ON THIS HIGH QUALITY Firestone TIRE IAI may one by the Synagogue association’s for “Donna Sponsored visit the Edgewood um Theatre production North El, will appear IO OOO IOI ee TIRE HIGHLAND PARK GARY IOI OI IOI TOO kas directed CENTRAL 2— KOTOR BIOS IO OOOO OOO IS ITO IOS ISA ISS I IK international ROOT CO. ID 2-1200 LENCIONI, Manager FOTO IK STI I I te te te Page 33 kkk kkk kkk HALPERN. OOOO tomar DINA star of the Yiddish-speaking TOK IAI I ASA IAI ASI ASIA Plays Title Role at Edgewood Sunday �Center to Feature TO COVER YOUR Two-man Exhibit ROSES The NUTRI - SOIL IS THE BEST !! OR US CALL Suburban is featuring Fine a special Arts Center exhibit of the works of Ralph Arnold and George Schneider during the month of November. The exhibit will be launched by a reception at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 in the center. STOP Ralph Arnold, a native Chicagoan, has exhibited widely and is currently represented by the Benjamin Gallery of Chicago. Examples of his work are reproduced in the book, “Collage and Found Art” IN!! BORCHARDT’S 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Open HIGHLAND PARK and he is alsorepresented Tel. 432-0067 | 7 A.M.-7 P.M. : “Prints by Negro in Artists.” George Schneider, also Chicago born, has had one man and group shows locally. He is a lecturer in the Department of Museum Education, the Art Institute of Chicago and an art instructor in north suburban schools. The public the reception is invited to attend and meet the artists. College Test Scores Key to State Grants From guidance officials at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools comes a reminder that any college-bound student needing fi- nancial help can’t afford to ignore the Illinois State Scholarship Pro- gram, which up to $1,000 can make awards of to qualified students. The qualifying test, administered by the American College Testing Program, will be given this Saturday at both high schools. Over 500 seniors are registered test. Deadline was Oct. 16. date for to take the registration Mrs. Jo Mathews, guidance director at Highland Park High School, emphasized that any youngster taking the test who is interested in a state scholarship must be sure to indicate on the test answer sheet that the Illinois State Scholarship Program is to receive his score. For the academic year 1966-67, the Scholarship Commission will grant approximately 3,000 monetary awards and 7,000 honorary awards. Awards will be announced in April, 1966. To be eligible for an award each applicant must be a semi-finalist as a result of his high school record and his fying performance exam. He on must the be quali- a US. citizen by Sept. 1, 1966, a resident of Illinois, a person of good moral character, in the upper half of his class at the end of six semesters, and a high school graduate by Au- gust, 1966. $300 to $1,000 Yearly Monetary awards range from $300 to $1,000 annually. They can be used only at approved institutions within the state of Illinois. The determination of these awards is based on the Scholarship Commission’s evaluation of the finan- cial data submitted by the student, his parents or guardian, and the resident or commuting budget at a specific college. A recent announcement by the commission listed over 80 public and private approved institutions. The high school guidance offices have a complete list of approved schools. Honorary awards are of two kinds. One is to students who meet scholastic requirements but fail to demonstrate financial need. Another offers no financial assistance but recognizes a student’s outstand- ing college potential. All state scholarship winners get certificates of merit in recognition of the achievemnt on the qualifying test. A student who does not plan to-attend an approved Illinois school may apply for a certificate the with merit of understanding that attendance at an out-of-state or unapproved institution during the freshman year will disqualify him as a state scholarship winner. Entitlement consists of eight semesters or 12 quarters of college work toward a B.A. degree, whichever occurs first within five years from entrance into the program. A winner must, however, reapply every year. cialis - 3 ‘ sli zer 113 25, juniors, a as to all dis- juniors on April 23 or 1966. All high school said Miss Klinge, should immediately look into provisions of State Scholarship Program. she added, the earlier Just what the doctor ordered. = But they don’t come in a bottle. They come on wheels. And you take them twice a day. Going to work and coming home again. They’re our bi-level commuter trains. And here’s how they work: roomy, comfortable seats and thermostatically-controlled warmth give a feeling of well-being. You relax. You scan through your paper, calmly, undisturbed. Or settle back for a refreshing little cat nap. = Sometimes you just look out through your test date (heretofore only seniors took the qualifying test) means that even those juniors who are picture window. You see rain. Or snow. Or ice. Or all of them. = You see strings do not college of rush hour traffic snaking along the superhighways. Bumper to bumper. ee in 1966 fying test will be offered trict June Moreover, | ; Tests Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director at Deerfield High School, reminds all junior students and their parents that the ACT quali- the ae . Next And later and later. You remain tranquil as you speed by the scene to arrive at your destination—refreshed and on time. (Our with the money you save over the cost of can state scholarship ship recognition but qualify financially may, as students, apply for scholar- help financial should their changed circumstances warrant aid, A Book and Science Fair is being held today, tomorrow and Friday driving and parking your own car every day. in of = Tranquilizer? Get yours at our ticket office tomorrow. ROAD in scholarships Book Fair Opens At IC Today during the off-rush-hour periods.) = You’re happy. Specially when you realize that you can buy yourself a darned good lunch MILWAUKEE interested acquire an important recognition to support their college applications. High school students who wir such schedules are faster than ever, more frequent than ever. Even —welcome aboard THE not =9.%, the former Immaculate The fair will kindergarten room Conception school. be open during the school day and also from 7 to 8 p.m. and after 10 p.m. tomorrow night, preceding and following the meeting fering gift of an buying. the Parents opportunity Guild, for of- holiday _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 _ �Slated Saturday in Waukegan Home Applications may be obtained from Area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 a.m. on Nov. 13 at the Federal building in Waukegan. The Peace Corps uses the local post offices or from the Peace Corps, 20525. Washington, D.C. MONDAY “Hackneyburger” meee Hackneys RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S MENU language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a limited language-learning ability, for Corps REMEMBER!! Famous bd T tries to NITE SPECIALS BIG place- seas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a the Peace the The placement test takes about an hour and a half. An optional ment test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized over- example, of BW SOSeSSeeeeseeeeeeeeoeseeseeoeoooeooedoeodce 3 BIG “Z” BURGERS BURGERS $1.00 Reg. Price 39c M BIG “Z” RESTAURANT 489 8 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Waukegan on Ave., Highwood SHERIDAN RD. (Hwy. 42) place the applicant in an Englishspeaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non-competitive—an applicant can neither pass nor fail. The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill _ out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN EAST OF & TOUHY EDEN’S lanes on school. The league Deerfield Bowling Wednesday evenings |. | SS Y z fi 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon Sat., IL to ()R OCK’S ~ to Midnite 1:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Milwaukee Ave. 3 LE 7-2100 Better, gil Because FORNO They‘re. ID 3-0354; 4 to 12 Noon to to 12 Closed 1 a.m. Tuesdays |: DF Edens 588 Expressway Roger Highland odewme e at Lake-Cook serving—pure beef Hamburgers, Jumbo Frankfurters, Tasty Sandwiches, Stewart's Coffee ’ PLUS Williams Park Peacock’s SODAS — SHAKES — SUNDAES Dry’ Ice available at all shops IL FORNO PIZZA For Fast, Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery Gi, AUN aa a.m. yy HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., Fri., | from —v" 11:30 Masterson a.m. Fresher DELIVERY 7 to 9 p.m. Three games are bowled. If you are interested in joining the league, call Dave Gorchoff, league secretary, at 945-2770, 11:30 241 S. . Wheeling AVENUES Sa Additional bowlers are needed for a bowling league composed of | freshmen and sophomores from Deerfield High bowls at the James Mon.-Fri., Sun. Noon EXPRESSWAY Bowlers Needed Host, Open Sat., 677-6100 f Your ef achievement test for applicants who have studied French or Spanish requires another hour. 1@0@0080 Peace Corps Placement Test (v2 - EVANSTON ICE CREAM SHOPS for package ice cream,and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 WILMETTE. GARDEN ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of ‘Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Mickigan AL 1-4120- 2920 Central-‘St., (UN 4-4700 3144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 By reputation the richest, tastiest Ice Cream in all Chicagoland. Rd. AT THE HOLIDAY INN at the North Shore’s Most CHILDREN’S PIANO BAR Highland Fling Lounge Phone Now for Beautiful Restaurant DINNER Reservations VE 5-3355 Serving Breakfast, Unexcelled 6 Private Dining Rooms— SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon, Dinner Catering For Parties of 20 to 600 SUN. FAMILY: BUFFET 3 p.m. to 9 p.m ill oly $25 O Children only $1.50 | a Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Lf sim ee 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant | — on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Lie _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 ty P Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway Page:.35.. ae = �Deerfield Students Conduct Consumer Education Survey Just call up or come cash you in. want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM © 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST give Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL Ph: 433-3935 AVE., HIGHLAND e¢ Ask for the YES her all the information PARK MANager - OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Overall laycut of the store, advertising features and cost of articles were considered. The girls were expected to compare seven items as to. size, weight, quality, price and brand names. Questions such as “What information is re- quired on labels, and what gimmicks and special store features are used to attract customers?” were also discussed. Other factors were the pros and cons of shopping where there are trading stamps, and the value of saving them. we he could. Another pointed out, “As soon as I explained to the manager my purpose for being there, he personally gave me a tour of the store and explained the entire operation to me.” Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay SUNSET F ee em ee (| ies A | atl | ANVITATI CONSUMER EDUCATION—Classes of Deerfield High school’s home economics department recently completed an intensive study in consumer education. Pat Hedstrom (left) and Holly Bendenelli (cen- ter) display charts which resulted from their probe of the operations of local super markets. Dora Bean, home economics department chairman, listens to the presentation. from 9? Aan Mr. Salvator kearls for ee noses a (Formerly of Roland Haute Coiffures, Highland Park) pi \ MR. During serve have the many now past year, customers SALVATOR it has at been Roland my pleasure Haute to Coiffures. joined the staff of one of the outstanding salons on the North Shore ... the Powder Puff Salon in Glenview. | cordially invite all my customers to call me at the Powder Puff for an appointment. Vike Slalor | ” e e e e n n n een Get the As part of a recent unit on consumer education, students of Deerfield High School’s home economics department conducted a survey of local food markets, interviewing the store managers. The purpose of consumer education is to inform the public, thus promoting better buymanship. As one student discovered, ‘‘The better informed the consumer, the better shopper she will be.” One girl indicated that the longer she talked to the owner, the more she became aware of how anxious he was to | ALL-BREED GROOMING Accessories Colin’s For Appointments CE 4-2383 come 1339 N. Lake Western Ave. Forest, Illinois fo WILMOT'S NOVEMBER Ski Festival © Ski Movies e Fashion Show e Free Introductory Ski Lesson Phone PARK 4-5585 a This Sunday A at 2 P.M. SALON DE COLSURE Air Conditioned - Parking in Rear 975 Waukegan Road Glenview, Ill. WILMOT SKI HILLS Y% mi. on S. Wilmot, Ill.-Wis. State Wis. Line Wednesday, November 10, eo Bote 1965 oS: �EDENS _ CARSONS IS TUNED YOUR VIEWING AND FOR Add these great entertainment buys to your Carsons ments include nominal service charge and tax. News on GE Personals. most exciting 12” 12” Portable at New Low Price! in television—1966 GE carry it from vanced etched life the of room to room. circuitry—so set! Biggest More reliable news it’s news—low Budget Account. The in the GE ad- for the at $5.00 monthly Coordinated SLIP FM IN YOUR sistor radio POCKET is 75% in your car, games)! Revolutionary speaker, minute on camp-outs, let Sony space. FOR JUST 29.95! Unique Sony tran- speaker: you big anywhere electronics pack both With enjoy AM battery, (AM, make and set sounding room too case. TUNE FM FM much oval RADIO! more! Low monthly and treble—and this fine sound OF Tone MUSIC. so fine—you a complete CARSONS expect range Enjoy big- cabinet. perfectly is yours Separate balanced at Carsons OWN FM/AM this set to cost so of AM/FM luxury of stereo FM—all in a solid hardwood color. 29.95 5.00 monthly. listening— handsomely encased tone controls for bass stereo Low sound. price! Now IT, THEN CHARGE IT AT CARSON’S EDENS PLAZA; bake; Skokie and Edens Expressway; Shop to 9:00; other days, 9:30 to 5:30. Wednesday, November 10,1965 Se ates ae | | : Monday, Thursday and all 68.88 5.00 CHOOSE pay- monthly 9.00 169.00 10.00 You’ve with the added in such Ebony cart, IN A ROOMFUL STEREO football for large static-free earphone, at down. Magnavox Value! 23” TV in Deluxe Wood Cabinet. Carsons—hurry 89.95 No money .set picture in a convenient portable model—with furniture cab-_ inetry, too. Magnavox gives you all this, plus the features you want: all-channel reception, UHF and VHF; advanced bonded circuitry; chromatone picture filter that prevents glare. So reliable, we include Magnavox. full year parts and picture tube repair/replacement warranty; plus our 90-day in-home service warranty. In dark walnut. finish hardwood cabinet. the children guaranteed price in for this great entertainment value! Home IN TO VALUES © LISTENING PLEASURE! personal. portable! All channel television that is so lightweight—even can PLAZA Friday, monthly 9:30 �Something to sell for Christmas? s List your items or services NOW | to run for five weeks... Nov. 24 through “PICK A PRESENT” feature listing hundreds of gift “ideas for Mom, Dad, Dec. 22 ames is a new Brother, Sister, the Home, a Friend, etc. -It will be published in the Want Ad section of this newspaper, -aehere four out of five readers turn each week. Items or serv- c ices will be listed classified style, enabling the reader to locate quickly the group of gift ideas for any Christmas giving prob- “lem. Call a classified Ad-visor 3 today for rates and information. DIAL ONE OF THE NUMBERS Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 READERS: Gift Guide | BELOW: Deerfield 945-4500 Lake Forest & Lake Bluff | —234-2300 Be sure to look for this unusual to answer all your gift problems. STARTS NOV. 24 �o The Deerfield Parent-Teachers Organization invites all parents and their families in the community to attend a reception tonight in the Deerfield High School cafeteria at 8 p.m. for the purpose of honoring Miss Monica King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King, Deerfield. Miss King, a senior at DHS and an American change Field student in Service Brazil last Lodge on Green Bay Rd. in High- land Park. Chapter President Don Andersen invites all men in the area who enjoy singing close harmony to at- The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden it! ~ mer, will show her slides and relate her experiences and life with her foster family in Brazil. A movie, entitled “Activities of American |' Field Service in Germany,” also A habit that brings peace of mind and security for a lifetime cannot begin too YOUNE . will be shown. The three foreign exchange students now attending Deerfield High will also be at the reception. The public is also invited to meet talk. with these students. and Refresh- ments will be served by the PTO Board. Mrs. Sydney Robbins, chairman of the AFS committee, announces that the committee has made its selection of two DHS students as semi-finalists for the AFS program next a year. senior, Robert They are: daughter E. Michele Schultz, Smith, Jill of Mr. a Schultz, and Mrs. Deerfield, and junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Deer- field. Their names, and qualifications will be sent to AFS headquarters in New York, where final selections will be made. The PTO Board will also sponsor the second annual freshman mixer on Friday evening, at the high school. Yy with a savings i DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Along 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 basement, 2-car garage. Full price : $44,000. : CALL LIONEL WATSON account The P.T.A. of West Ridge school will have Mrs. Matthew Barman as for its Nov. 16 meeting. Mrs. Barman is education director of the North Shore Mental Health Ass’n. and has written magazine articles as well as co-authored at Lake Forest Savings a book on child care. Her topic will be “Our Children Under Today’s Pressures.” Everyone in the community is invited to attend the 8:30 p.m. meeting and to participate in a question and answer period with Mrs. Barman. Whether you are a formed daily — form receive the highest - FREE - “youngster” the or Savings return on your and “oldster’” habit Loan new habits. are NOW — where you . money. INSURED This Beautifully Designed ' Yes-—this wonderfully useful 914-inch Skillet is yours FREE | just for ordering your giftgiving needs from our fascinating mail order catalog. SAFETY @ AVAILABILITY FUNDS @ HIGH @ RATE TO $10,000 full outside entrance intercom system, scaping, carpeting, professional landoutside barbeque built in. Two-car garage. CALL JOHN HANLON OF RETURN | EARN FROM THE FIRST Sao Where you SAVE—DOES Make a Difference CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE BRICK CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY ~ Charming bit of New England, pink brick, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full dining room. Huge country kitchen has bay window, range, wood cabinets and pantry. Coach lamns, full basement. GAS heat. Taxes $340 in 1964 . . . Inspect this residence. LOW 30s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER { details on how you can obtain your FREE SKILLET—-PLUS OTHER LUXURIOUS FREE GIFTS—just write today for your yours FREE. HOUSE OF catalog. It’s Wednesday, LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MINNEL. Deerpath Road — Box 641 BATAVIA, ILLINOIS 60510 TEL.: TR 9-5827 November 10, 1965 600 é OF YOUR able for family, friends and business acquaintances—at prices so low you'll be For with ] SAVINGS RECEIVED BY 15th . This gorgeous color catalog illustrates 175 gift items suit- amazed! sets COLONIAL ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST Well caréd for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame. Four bedrooms, 21% baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins including rae erator. Breakfast area, finished basement SKILLET Coated with Fabulous DuPONT Non-Stick TEFLON® —When You Order Gifts from OUR NEW 1965 Mail Order Catalog... — _——— West Ridge PTA To Meet Monday speaker NEAR LAKE AND VILLAGE SHOPS Entry hall, interesting sitting room, fireplace, nice dining room. Wood cabi‘nets in kitchen, space to dine, pantry, »vetc. Large wide bedrooms, ceramic tile in shower. Stairs to floored attic for expansion. Excellent constructed house with basement lavatory and- gas hot water heat. Back yard fenced for the small fry. Reasonable in price. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER — |. START RIGHT... oa LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH Want privacy close to the heart of town? See this lovely Executive-type ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, king size paneled family room, formal living room with fireplace, separate dining room and a huge, huge kitchen. Beautiful view of a private lake. Offered in the mid-50s,. CALL BETTY STACEY exsum- with oppor- Li At DHS Tonight tend. Andersen reiterated the Society’s motto, “If you’re too busy to sing, then you’re too busy!” Popular Quartets Andersen said Guest Night programming will include singing by one or two popular barbershop quartets from the Chicagoland district and several numbers by the County Line Chapter Chorus. The Chapter meets regularly every Monday night at 8:30 at the Moose Lodge in Highland Park. Since 18557 7 BAIRD & WARNER Cake Fost : vari Guest Night is the next major project of the County Line Chapter of the Society For the Preservation And Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. ‘Guest Night, topping a current membership drive, will be held Monday, Nov. 15, at the Moose Art Course he Foreign Students Completes William M. Seim, 550 Waukegan road, Highwood, has graduated from the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Conn. Seim specialized in commercial art and illustration during his three-year course with the home study school. Bae Barbershop Singers Plan Guest Night Parents to Meet N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lae Fete 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Page 39 | �Dr. Plath Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay If You GARDEN Reasonable Rd. & 18th Have St., No. Not Visited CEMETERY Phone DE 6-6500, |also pointed to the Library Group for librarians of the knowledge plosion of recent years. ex- Plath emphasized that today’s pressures make it imperative that organizations and individuals keep up to date with change. He also indicated that present-day organi- Outlines Current Trends In a talk entitled “School Organization and the Librarian,” Plath outlined current trends in school organization and the impact they are having on library planning. He Prices Chicago State Addresses Dr. Carl R. Plath, superintendent of High School District 113, was featured speaker at the Oct. 30 luncheon meeting of the 69th Illinois Library Association convention, held in Chicago. zations must avoid becoming Deerfield Stagers Present ‘Harvey’ rigid. Deerfield High School librarian, Lloyd C. Bingham, is a second vicepresident and a member of the executive board of the Illinois Association of School Librarians. implications WHERE I BE DONE HARRY The sent CE METAL JO E'S SHEET SCREENS We METAL | 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING ae men Dependable GARDEN call CE 4.9446 TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall Repaired & Stainless Steel for ‘ROOFING—Asphalt Coating SPRING SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 be : : Time Phones: CABLING WATER Is The Catch Septic REFRESHING as REPAIR’ 495 SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. — Highland e Painting & OVER QUALITY Hanging Finishing 50 YEARS HIGHLAND TIMER INMAN — Etc. OF WORKMANSHIP IN PARK & H. KNUTSON : PHONE ID 2-3441 After 5:30 P.M. Watch Member: Decorating ¢ Wallpaper © Wood Official Park Inspector Highland 40 HIGHLAND GIFTS GREETING PARK Park the Chamber North Western of Commerce Open R.R. 3 103 pre- 20, and grade school near with Edgar Bergan and Sands. 432-4500 234-2300 Students Meet Monmouth college Ill. 1:30 p.m. and Nov. of 15 Bradley Northfield, Monmouth, university Peoria, Til. 9:15 a.m. Valparaiso university Valparaiso, Ind. 10:30 a.m. Carthage, Carthage college Ill. 8:30 a.m. Nov.:16 Augustana college Island, Ill. 8:30 a.m. Illinois State university mal, 1 p.m. JEWELRY CARDS 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-8383 PHONE: cots Deerfield will 19, Perlman was last seen in the Stager production of “Come Blow Your Horn.” He is a seasoned performer in community theater and Summer Stock and has appeared at Pumped 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 945-4500 Nov. Friday, St. Olaf college Minn. 11:30 a.m. Nov. Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 for Basins Tanks Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE seat Page pg Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers 432-0042 AVE., TELEPHONE SS Home CENTRAL est Road The Gift Nook a feed 432-2079 Deerfield Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park _ Over 40 Years THE Only Drink as Stagers Representatives from the following schools will be visiting Deer| field High School to talk with interested students this week and next. GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Spray 433-1622 & 546-2292 k i JEWELER—WATCH 1683 EXPERTS . the on Representatives Local Colleges DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY To play auditorium, Deerfield Rd. Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. DHS Phone NOT SORRY WING’S TREE PATCHING Memb Linden 945-0545. P.M. Now BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING of Tickets for the play are available by calling Mrs. John Usry at 9450176 or Mrs. Jesse Starkman at TOYS EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED Cor i.TREES! at Tommy Licensed by the State BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE — Deerfield the Tenthouse te Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter LINERS Conversion N WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas CANS BONDED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY STOP STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED BASEMENT—Waterproofing : & YOGW ONE NEEDS — OPEN TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS WINDOWS 447 Roger Williams -)D 2-4387 “Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. ID 2-2452 5 p.m., Broken HARDWARE Service and Every Day Prices, call or after .and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES If you are looking for Qualit Work, INSTALLED Measure FIREPLACE Replace 21, ARIA ARARRARIOO00N00 SHEET PERLMAN Ave. in Highland Park, will be seen as “Dr. Chumley,” Chief Psychiatrist at ‘Chumley’s Rest, an unforgettable character in the coming production of ‘Harvey.’ : Rock Nor- 17 Franklin college Franklin, Ind. 3 p.m. Kendall college Evanston, Ill. 8:30 a.m. Nov. 18 University of Denver ver, Col. 9 a.m. Den-,; LEGAL NOTICE A Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3511, was filed and the fee paid on October 20, 1965, by Lake Park Nursing School, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Til. 11/3—10—17/65—240 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CECELIA L. BECKMAN Deceased, File No. 65P-551. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued. on October 25, 1965, to Marion E. Wolf, 457 Hermitage, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of December, 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 attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 11/3-10-17/65—239 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �Students to Wed Abbott Pattisonto Guide Institute Sixteenth Idlewood ORT Plans Fun Night Associates on Giacometti Tour The Park members of the Highland Associates of the Woman’s Board of tour the the Alberto Art Institute Giacometti will retro- spective show Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. They will be guided by one of Chicago’s most outstanding artists, Abbott Pattison. _ Swiss-born Penny Burian Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Burian of Sunnyside avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Penny, to David Joel Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Strauss of Iowa City, Iowa. Penny is 2 junior at the University of Iowa, where she is affiliated with Epsilon Phi. Her fiance is attending law school at the same university and is a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. An Augusi wedding is tions all over the as in Chicago teaches here. The fortunate to have artist as its guide. Only members come to this event. formation call Mrs. at ID 2-3075. to personify country as well and works and Associates are this perceptive 7229 or Mrs. Lois Senescu, ID 3; 6th | 0378. The chapter’s next open meeting annual “Portal to Fun” Nov. 27 in will be Nov. 16 at 12:45 p.m. in the Vernon Hills Country Club. Prizes home of Mrs. Ed Dratler, 597 Hy- are eligible to For further inSpencer Keare and fun have been promised for all attending the Saturday night party. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Ellen Friend, ID 2- Idlewood Chapter, American ORT Women’s is planning its acinth Place. Co-hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Bernice Cohen and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman. The film, “The Mellah” will be shown. Artist The Swiss-born artist, Giacometti, has won the most prestigious awards the art world has to offer, among them the Grand Prize of the Venice Biennale, the Pittsburgh International, and the Guggenheim International award for painting. “If any man in the years ahead comes Annual: art as LAST WEEK Picasso has done, in the minds of many for so long, it will be Alberto Giacometti,” said P. E. Schneider in the New York Times recently. He is an artist revered by all schools. of our Pattison is well known to all who are interested in art in our area. He is represented in many collec- being planned. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! more value for your money-- with handcrafted quality-built TVs! LZ. 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W. - Zengeler the best. The Less tures! Beam Model N1605 N1250 than a foot high, but loaded with quality Big-screen fea- Quality through Handcrafted chassis, Fringe-Lock circuit, Gated FM sound. . . ALL FOR LESS THAN $100! viewing 1440 OLD SKOKIE ROAD Phone Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Discount (Plenty of FREE ID 2-2042 amazingly low top price! handle Color T.vi Specialists for 10 Years: é Evenings Smallest an \ ee MOLE Shore’s at built from the easy-to-carry the 100% handcrafted chassis. Open 8 A.M. to North 118” The ROAMER ‘98% JETLITE Model yA (©) 29 6) 29s: CLEANERS 16-INCH SLIM HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE 12” SUPER COMPACT PERSONAL-SIZE PORTABLE House ® Parking) Leo Ori, e Owner Highland Park or 2-2636 Page 41. ae g ae �Begin Diabetes Detection Drive An intensive diabetes detection drive will begin tomorrow and last for one week, sponsored by the Diabetes Assn. of Greater Chicago; Diabetes Detection Week November 14-20, 1965 Film At People with controlled Diabetes have an excellent chance of leading long and useful lives, however, Diabetes cannot be controlled greater the the chances and the control development of individual prevents chronic has to lead acute a normal complications medical probléms so life. and Early minimizes common in the later years of a Diabetic’s life. A Diabetic Test Kit known.as “Dreypak” is being distributed Tomorrow The special lecture compliments the college’s regular adult education program in which approximately 80 men and women from the North Shore are enrolled. Miss Walsh is an alumna of Manhattanville college in Purchase, N.Y., and the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Noroton, Conn. to aid in the detection of Diabetes. “Dreypak” is a small piece of chemically treated paper which is enclosed in a small mailing envelope along with instructions for its use. The “Dreypak” is dipped in urine, and, when dry mailed to processing and reading. Only those are notified of the results. Barat Moira Walsh, film editor of “America” magazine, will speak at Barat Collage of the Sacred Heart on Thursday, at 8 p.m. on “Films in A Pluralistic Society.” until it has been diagnosed. The earlier Diabetes is discovered, the detection Critic to Speak the Diabetes Association for persons having positive tests @old orchard during which free diabetes test kits will be offered to the public. During diabetes week, Crossroads Pharmacy and Highland Park hospital will display posters to facilitate the distribution of free test kits to be used by the individua! at home, Starting Friday, November “CASANOVA and then mailed to a lab- oratory. for processing. All positive tests will be notified, and it is guggested the testee then see his physician. ‘10” The importance of diabetes detection cannot be over-emphasized. One American in every 20 is either Fri., Mon.-Thurs., an Saturday, actual diabetic or a 1:00, 3:20, 5:25, 7:50, 10:10 potential 5:20, diabetic. New cases of diabetes are now being diagnosed at the rate of at least 250,000 per year. The goal of the diabetes detection drive is to persuade as many people as possible to be checked 7:45, 10:10 7:45, 10:05 Sunday, 5:20, Special! Children’s Your Diabetic at for diabetes. Test Kit Free Feature 1 the 1716 Central -un 4-4900-tree By Return Request La Scala’s ““LA BOHEME” November vernon ave. in Pharmacy FRI.-THURS. Nov. “Evening With Royal Ballet’ Margot Fontayne, Rudolph Nureyev December 1 & 2 Tickets now on sale! For Both Attractions!! 12-18 SOSCSHSSSHSSSHSSSSHOSOCHOHCSSHHOHSSEHESE 9 to Service 10 — P.M. Call 433-3390 Sundays to 6 Art Exhibit P.M. by Alan Jacobs Friday, Nov. 19th SiNATR-KERR DEBORGH 4 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE MAY BE YOUR LIFE YOU SAVE pean MGRTiN OWN! MaRRiGGEs-ROCKS ° e e e ° e oe ° e e * e e e — N.Y. Journal American i: CARLO PONTI JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents MASTROIANNI LISI e t) ° 7 e ic e * ° e ° ° e > e e 7 o ° ° ° e e e e e e e e > e e 7 e e e BAL o ° e 7 e MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING fo 7 Te ome) .(@) .¢| sam =] a’, Phone ORchard 4-5300 “-Libertyvtite EM2* HHHHHHOHHHHHEHEHHOHHHEH Delivery Days Bar o SPECIAL CHIL MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13-14 PNow Dele ereveroseem lense! Of Make-Believe! [+ SESS 6 Free Coffee FILM St 7 eo An EMBASSY PICTURES Releace wo OLOK [RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY} Feature Bursting upon our BIG SCREEN in all HHSHHE FREE Open PREMINGER Wy the colors of the rainbow... @ prize-winning blue ribbon treat for old and young «like! Here's something for tho whole family to see together! The Management. PROS CROSSROADS AN OTTO HSOCHSHSOOHROHROHOCESOCOHOSOOOREE **BRILLIANT. HILARIOUS": Park 17 & 18 glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING! Crossroads Highland p.m. parking 630 CENTER, 12:30 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. the @vanston j Friday, Nov. 12th SHOPPING Show Sat. & Sun. “SANTA CLAUS” Open Get 12th mi. Times Fri.—6:10-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:10-6:10-8:10-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 —CLASSES NOW FORMING Morning, Afternoon, Basic, at 2:00 p.m. only “FOLLOW THAT Starring Plus DREAM” Elvis Presley Cartoons PLUS Doors & Figure Hebei G gdp North Shore's ONLY MATINEE NOV. 13 and Evening Classes for All Ages Intermediate, Advanced ‘ICE SKATIN SAT. CHILDREN’S STUDIO Discover Che Creasures G Vy Linden 17th Century wood carvings. Indian and Pre-Columbian artifacts, wood duck decoys, Early American pattern glass, signed Calle cameo glass, antique - INDOOR jewelry, Hil 6-6634 Woods, ly. arrived Winnetka 42 Highland Rd. Phone Page paintings on antiques and unique items. 1913 Sheridan Mice} minialure porcelain, Dutch tin chocolate moulds, unusual musical instruments and thousands of new- Ave. Hubbard COLOR CARTOONS Open 1 P.M. Shows at 1:30 and 3:30 From Trifles to Treasures, Primitives to Museum Pieces ICE RINK 915 3 [1] 2-0439 Park Come in, browse around and enjoy the wonders of Alaeddin’s Lamp. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �“STARTS FRIDAY Your Ticket to a Complete age of oe Edens : i‘Spee a Club THEATRE lai Sa: STA URANT) Expressway Dundee & VE : “An between: Lake-Cook Road ° 5-4445 — “Smashing” KS Friday Smash comedy by Chicago’s own Eddie Hubbard THE SNOWFLAKE CLUP *One show only on week Farnsworth -TEiGH SIGNORET f FERRER MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY SEGAL GRECO DUNN KORVIN ano RUEHMANN fit sKaLa in person and his latest full length COLOR FILM Hight Th FOLK SATURDAY, NOV. 8 p.m. music EXOLENTY Skokie Jr. High to Dec. 19 Open 8:30 p.m. Casurella Art Exhibit Waukegan re Lake > Present $ 3 ie} Forest by Albee $1.25 Curtain Time i Season Student DURAND 8:30 be ny | a ; eo eo. e @4 . ; 99 iy qe LA SCALA’S &6 2 HEM F”’ e = OPERA Be Technicolor — TICKETS NOW ON SALE! eo . ‘e Admission 50c COMING! FRIDAY, NOV. 19 — MIDWEST PREMIERE pe = “SALLAH”’—Prize Winning Film from Israel Mo ccccccccccccccccccccccccccce 24 eooe North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il].—234-2106 or 234-2107 p.m. INSTITUTE 12-18 Friday, November COMING SOON! ULTRA SONIC CAR WASH 12 thru Thursday, — Our On 2 u SHIP — on “ two OF FOOLS one Waukegan TRIN! LOPEZ measms *An A-C Productions Written by Cr HOWARD TECHNICOLOR®- PANAVISION ® WI FROM WARNER BROS, Fri., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thus Open 6:30' rican F Bez 9 Sak. ded Sun. Shows at 5:45, 7:46 & 9:47 10, 1965 Lake GARAGE Forest STARRING — Vivien Leigh Simone Signoret. 7 eg ee Nov. 3 Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—9:30 one showing Sunday—5:00 and 9:30 “SNOW 19—"Haram “Clarence the Se, ) and Crosseyed F All WHITE” Scarem” 7 ae ne Enrico M. Salerno a Carlo Ponti Production 2:00 and 3:30 50c eat aaah Adult oe : Marisa Mell Production Special Children’s Showing Saturday and Sunday Seats Classificati a Schedule — All i rs a 70” Marcello Mastroianni Virna Lisi Weekdays and Saturday—7:00 one showing Sunday—7:00 one showing Guidepost : in Color STARRING — & Everett Rd. 18 2 “CASANOVA Schedule — EVERETT — Program Jose Ferrer MaRRsCiCE °” ROCKS November | ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen in Black and White Lee Marvin a Stanley Kramer _ Wednesday, November eo. eo. + THEY'D RATHER SWITCH THAN FIGHT? Directed by JACK DONOHUE o & LA Pad CE 4-3100 — Ext. 462 ENDS THURS. NOV. 11 “CAT BALLOU” Rew, Plus Cartoons All Color! : SPECIAL ATTRACTION! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 17 & 18 — EVENINGS AT, 8:15 bh ‘FOR RESERVATIONS CALL LIBERTY Casanova aouits ony] COlor CHILDREN’S SHOW-SAT., 2 & 3:45 — SUN. AT NOON” & McCullers — LSI Sun. at 4:20-6:10-8:10 & 10:10 November 11, 12, 13 Admission VIRNA Sat. at 5:25-7:35-9:50 Highwood NOV. > [umes the 64th Week Nights at 7:20 & 9:35 E MASTROIANNI - School “THE BALLAD OF THE SAD CAFE” Single " FRI.-THURS. rise LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 432-9617 Ave. Forest High 14 f Facilities for Private. Parties Phone: Lake NOV. p.m. GARRICK PLAYERS Singer _ SUNDAY Hootenanny, 4-6 p.m. Featuring Sat. Eve. Performer 400 School 234-9180 The Artist 27 SUNDAY, 7:30 Winnetka SATURDAY Pat 13 THURSDAY on the House Danny O’dea Maxine Sellers, Recording Nov. THE DOOR; AT THE OUTDOORSMAN; OR FROM CLUB MEMBERS jf AT Stas STARTS FRIDAY — THROUGH TUESDAY ONLY “SENSUOUS AND SENSUAL FUN®” j AVAILABLE cs Satay $1.75 $1.50 PARKING VISIT THE “LITTLE GALLERY” ‘‘LET‘S TALK ABOUT WOMEN” cate COFFEE LOUNGE LAST 2 NIGHTS: ra ADULTS . CHILDREN. TICKETS Tim / 445 1D 2.2400 AVE." FREE Admission Tickets also available at Sears stores FRIDAY Dawe — Folk / P, : $17 “SKIS” Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Coffee nite #5 roomse -8:00* A ® Private meeting PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample parking. Jim 8:00 ; $3.00 and up OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Professional year ’round theatre e Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely diners e Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge e Complete banquet facilities e 5:30- f $5.95 $4.95 3:00; : Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER Sun., * $4.95 $3.95 5:30-7:40-10:15 aX Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER Sat., due to length of film. presents Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Dancing ie 7:30-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., “HEIR TIME”. Two Yorker “1st-Rate!l’’—Saturday Review IN THE OLD. ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid-(Lake) - Mt. Prospect, Ill. Saturday: $3.50, DINNER New “Magnificent!’”—Newsweek ae TICKETS Event!’”—Time “Superb”—Redbook ; s ae Seats 7 50c ye Exhibit i a ee Lion” Our Lobby estat Sylvia Appleman Page 43 �‘Country Store’ Theme Set For Annual Holiday Bazaar “Country theme Store’ Christmas Bazaar presented Nov. will for St. Gregory’s this 18, at which year the on be open p.m. the roads. from Soup For babysitting be Church “store” a.m. will Kitchen 1 o’clock. a will of Wilmot The 9:30 Luncheon the Thursday, Episcopal located at the corner Deerfield be annual pre- from those until be who service Mrs. William is Cutler general of in until it, pro- Castle- chairman of the annual benefit. Assisting her are Mrs. Ted Stephen, vice-chairman, and other officers of St. Agnes Guild, Mrs. Richard Swan, treas- Holy Cross Church Communicants al { ROBES — Susan Jursich, daughter of Mr. and SACRAMENTAL NEW Sacramental raiment was worn for the first time in Holy Cross Church by 175 children who received their First Holy Communion Saturday, Oct. 30. road, fastens the shoulder snaps by Michael Flannery, son of Mr. Mrs. John Jursich, 739 Warwick on new Sacramental robe worn _and Mrs. Robert Flannery, 1375 Kenilwood, prior to receiving First Holy Communion at Holy Cross Church Oct. 30. Holy Cross is the | first church in the area to replace the usual Communion dresses and suits with the robes, which are trimmed with liturgical gold bands. _ The children marched into church wearing white robes trimmed in gold, rather than the customary Communion Is Guest Speaker Schedule Guest dresses Robes are identical girls, with the girls nylon tulle veils. |Rey. Earl Cruser ss Youth Fellowship in New Type Raiment 3 and _ suits. for boys and wearing white : White, and trimmed with Liturgical gold bands, the robes are above ankle length, and embossed The Women’s Association of the with the Chi Rho symbol for John Doremus, radio personality Deerfield Presbyterian Church will Christ’s name. The robes have full flowing sleeves adorned and host of a radio program on have at its November 18 luncheon length station WAIT, will speak to the meeting the Rev. Earl Cruser of with matching gold trim and were Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Lake View Presbyterian Church. designed after many consultations with nuns and priests. Church, this Sunday, Nov. 14, at He will speak on “Spanish Speak- | Sister Gerald Claire said that the 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in ing Americans,” their aspirations, desires and problems. His assistant, unity of dress contributes to the the youth lounge of the church, and Mr. Arbaleta, from Cuba, will be dignity of the ceremony and tends : after the speech there will be a a guest. to focus attention on the Sacrament. | question and answer period as well The luncheon will start at 12:45 The rented garments were sup-. groups youth The refreshments. as of all the Deerfield churches have p.m. and will be served by Esther | plied by the E. R. Moore Company Circle. Reservations are requested of Chicago. been invited to be guests for the, by Monday, Nov. 15, and can be -_-program, and high school students made by calling the church office, from the area are welcome. There For Luncheon _ Speaker Sunday - is no admission ' Doremus WI charge. is a former resident Meet Hausner, Toy Shelf; Mrs. Roy Mrs. Eugene baubles; and handknits. vided. wood:-lane guilds of the church, are Mrs. Robert will 4:30 be Also serving as committee heads, in addition to the regular women’s Klipp, gifts; Mrs. Floyd Bender and desire will secre- and served 11:30 urer, and Mrs. Paul Franke, tary and publicity chairman. Pillifant, Christmas Mrs. Phillip Urion, Specialties in Mother’s Cupboard will include homemade jams and jellies, under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Hayden; the Herb Kitchen, supervised by members of the Junior Choir, will have: condiments from the Episcopal Cathedral in Washington; and the Oven, under the direction of St. Mary’s Guild, will offer homemade The Youth Group of the candy and baked foods. will be in charge taffy apple sale. Other highpoints of the bazaar will include Grace’s Gift supervised by Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, and Ceramics by Mrs. H. N. Kelley. St. Hilary’s Episcopal Church of Wheeling will again have its own room of specially made items. Mrs. Harry Thill will be in charge of this enterprise. A cookbook compiled by Mrs. Charles Bootz, featuring favorite recipes of the women of the church, and Christmas cards will also be on sale. A tract table under the direction of Mrs. William Small will offer advent calendars. Mrs. Gary Lawrence, chairman of the Soup Kitchen, promises an authentic Williamsburg Brunswick stew served with herb bread, and a gingerbread dessert on the luncheon menu. RELIGION Trinity College To Install President, Dedicate New Buildings In November Dedication of the new buildings and inauguration of Trinity College’s Harry ember new president, Evans, will take 20 and 21. the place Classes Rev. Nov- at the science laboratories. Speaking at the dedication of the new buildings on Saturday, Nov. 20, will be Trinity’s academic consultant, Dr. C. Raymond Gibson, professor of education at Indiana University. Dr. Walter H. Judd, for- college began last week. Due principally to the summer’s extremely wet weather, completion of con- mer U.S. Congressman from Minnesota, will speak at the inaugurastruction on the new campus was tion of the Rev. Mr. Evans as presidelayed more than three weeks. During this time, classes were held dent of the school on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21. on the old Chicago campus. Trinity College is a four-year Included in the new facilities are two dormitories, classroom build- liberal arts college offering a B.A. ing, food service building, and re- degree. Trinity Evangelical Divinity ception center. The dormitories are School, a graduate school of reliarranged in suite fashion, each} gion offering the B.D., Th.M., and suite having its own lounge area, | M. A. degrees, has occupied the new four bedrooms, private entrance,|campus since September, 1961. and private multiple bathroom fa- | Both schools are sponsored by the cilities. Included in the classroom Evangelical Free Church of Amerbuilding are communication and. ica. 5-0560. cf in Evanston. He. was Deerfield and for a number of his home one of Chicago’s ten outyears was the host of “Patterns in named Music” program over radio station | standing young men in 1964, and | WMAQ. He presently has a daily) is well known as a public speaker __-music show over WAIT and makes in the Chicago area. Ns . Lutheran Church to Sponsor ~ Thanksgiving Clothing Drive _ “He share Luke the who has two coats, with him who has 3:11. With annual this let him | none...” as the Thanksgiving theme, Clothing Appeal, sponsored by Lutheran World Relief, will be held Nov. 21 through 28. Zion Lutheran Church has been designated as the collec- tion agency for the Deerfield-High- : land Park area. In announcing the coming appeal, the Rev. Herbert Peterson, local ‘pastor, said, ‘‘A work of Christians in the lands of plenty is to share with people in lands of need. Men - and women of American churches, _ through Lutheran World Relief, have been doing good work each year by giving clothing and bedding to many thousands of their world neighbors. Through this far-reaching ministry, they help to bring - comfort -\ a prayer to needy that Christ. “Page 44 the multitudes gifts may with glorify “Let us all search diligently | in our closets and select clothing and bedding which can bring joy, dignity and comfort to someone in a|. faraway land. Items which are especially needed are blankets and bedding (no comforters or pillows); men’s work shoes; women’s shoes which require laces; suit jackets are very usable, even though trousers are too worn to be _ sent; dresses, skirts, sweaters and coats, overalls and other work clothes, mittens, gloves, mufflers, underwear and infant wear. Cloth remnants for sewing will also be appreciated.” Contributions may be packed in strong grocery cartons and left in the basement of the church. Ladies of the church will then sort the clothing and prepare it for the forwarding center. The Rev. Mr. Peterson invites all to community the of 'members share in the project. “COUNTRY STORE” BAZAAR — Committee chairmen finalizing plans for St. Gregory’s pre-Christmas annual bazaar, “Country Store,” include (from left) Mrs. Phillip Urion, Mrs. Robert Hausner, Mrs. Floyd Bender, Mrs. Eugene Pillifant and Mrs. Eugene Swan. Wednesday, November 10 , 1965 �Unitarian Adult Education Committee Plans Sunday Interchange Forum Series The Adult Education Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church is presenting its third annual Interchange Forum Sunday evening series. This year there are five regularly scheduled programs, with a sixth ‘surprise bonus” event for subscription ticket holders. The programs are comprised of a wide range of topics; education and psychiatry, public affairs and social action, exploration and an evening lish and American Opening the and adventure, of traditional Engfolk Methodist Women’s music. 1965-66 series Sun- day, Nov. 14, will be Dr. Bruno Bettleheim, professor of psychiatry and psychology at the University of Chicago and principal of the University’s Sonia Shankman orthogenic school. His most recent book, ‘Dialogues With Mothers,”’ is based on years of helping parents with the problems of child rearing. “The Lonely Child” will be the title of Dr. Bettleheim’s talk. The following program, to be held Sunday, Jan. 16, will present the well known writer, lecturer, and authority on community organization, Saul Alinsky. Alinsky will speak to the Forum on “My War With the Power Structure.” He is the author of the widely read book, “Reveille for Radicals,’ and of a recent series of articles in Harper’s Magazine. George and Gerry Armstrong will offer an evening of traditional folk songs on Sunday, Feb. 27. An unusual program of authentic songs and ballads in the manner of their times and origins is planned. have recorded They on the Folkways Folk-Legacy labels peared in concert States and abroad. On Sunday, April and and have apin the United 17, Dr. Mary a fluff Alice McWhinnie will be the speak- Sunday, May 15, will feature Hoke er. Dr. McWhinnie, professor of Morris. Morris is a well known litbiology at DePaul University, was erary editor of The Chicago Sun selected in the fall of 1962 to be Times and a writer in his own right. the first American woman scientist The scheduled time for all five to participate in the field in U.S. programs is 8 p.m. and they are Antarctic research. She has recentheld at the North Shore Unitarian ly returned from a trip to the Church. Each program will include south polar regions and has titled |time for questions and discussion her talk, ‘‘Lady in Antartica.” and will be followed by a coffee The fifth scheduled program, social. The sixth program will be announced at a late date. of a knit your party Tickets for individual programs may be purchased at the door; but series ticket holders will have preference in seating. Series tickets Society Slates may be purchased at the Panel Discussion The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church will hold its monthly meeting this evening at 8 in Fellowship Hall. Program for the evening is entitled “Operation-Homework” and will consist of a panel discussion led by the Rev. Ralph Smith, Lake County chaplain. 11.98 wool church or from the local committee representative. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is the minister and he may be reached at CE 4-2460. Harry Sholl, 1720 Trillium lane, is cochairman of the Adult Education Committee. delight | knit bowknot piping, in a dainty stitch . .. satin all taffeta lined. Sizes 7-15. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church ; ont, 1731 Deerfield Road Panel members will include representatives from the Lake County chaplaincy board and _ volunteer visitors. The discussion will be on volunteer work in Lake County. . Highland Park ID 2-6848 Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. INSTITUTE ON RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. Thomas Wiley and Mrs. Richard Ives. The Society’s current study group on “The Book of Act’ will meet Tuesday, Nov. 16, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in Fellowship Hall of the church. The Rev. M. J. Vondracek, pastor, conducts the study and dis-’ cussion. All members and friends are in- | vited to join in the activities of the Women’s Society. Sat., Nov. 13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Seminars: 1. Lesson Plan and Planning 2. Law-Gospel; Purposes and Goals of Teaching 3. Methods and Materials 4. Lesson .. aaMenrée Demonstration Dr. Waldemar Affeldt, and Professors Eldor Sieving, Stephen Schmidt and Darrell Wallace, A Warm Welcome Awaits Highland Park ID 2-4700 You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor eee Let Yourself GO! GO! To the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland 1966 susiene ‘Rardisp From Park Shoreland. Ford At the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service , around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles auto and personal loans . . . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan ... and auto rates are as low as 4% ... and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so conven- ient why disturb your savings? | x COME IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE _ BANK ® YR Our ___ Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 66th year — Complete Banking and Trust Services of Highland Park 513 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 45 �i tert Oe ee ey qa: 4 ri 4. 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 : 4 4 : 4 4 Gaddin to get Would you like to try for some? Phone 433-6333 Central tho Ave. Park ng of uae You es rome ena pay no more for ALMER COE quality byi ti . the frnest on yess hl eye physician (M.D.), sence prescription piece 1886 opticians ' Coe... specialists in contact When the: lenses did you Art In- * from Pucini’s score, ~ Daring 00 the my desk American Designers. this Institute They claim INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE anes. a new version of the squared-off look that compliments your casual wardrobe. Designed for smart “NVision Comfort” he 23) * crossed from Interior fashion says eyeframes are now “demure” Almer page of the kerosene lamps are “in” as romantic lighting for dining - with the kerosene in pine scent, and tinted. And if you remember last winter’s power failure, you’ll be sure your shelves are well stocked with these items. * * * Attended the luncheon-fashion show benefit the North Shore League of Junior Women gave for their pet charity, retarded children. Mrs. Harry Reisman (Rita O’Grady) is past president of the group. The lovely Rita was quite overwhelmed with the response her personal de‘velopment class for teens has aroused. ae 4 Stes * it came week Park pew wewwwuwwwvwewwwewweweuweuwwewewewew* from Board it’s understandable. She’s practicing lullabies to sing to baby Budishin, due ‘in February. See * * ng Be Highland Gordon Tickets for the Little Opera House of Highwood’s performance of ‘La Tosca” Nov. 19 Have been selling as rapidly as expected. And if diva Gloria Lind occasionally hums music that doesn’t sound as A Central. Highland lost * 3461 lbs. 784 Woman’s stitute. Ne ee See - ee . Chandler's 645 We've fie time your Personal Christmas Cards. Chandler's has the Name Lines. | Pe trans F THINK... the (Continued the Ath. ‘ ee ee Now's ee : ee LET'S ith Name Only Sheridan 1629 Old Road, Highland Orrington, Evanston Orchard Randhurst 784 Park CENTRAL ID 2-0102 7 For a Gift that stays Remembered Mom Dad e e Business Associate e Cook For One & All — select from a vast array of books: of Books Free Delivery in Highland “The House Page46 = was colo and the liturgy sung by Tech- gowns. ny flower were Whass girl. The gowned sheaths of matching honor in deep pink headpieces. was Dave man The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk The and maid of gowned in They carried rose to match their Peradotti and length crepe identically petal pink crepe. bouquets tinted seminarians. bridesmaids floor served groomsmen Zanarini, Alex James Belmonti. as were best Roger Scornavacco Guests were and ush- peau de soie appliqued with Alencon lace and seed pearl embroidery and designed with full skirt ered by Robert Milani and Michael Davis. Martin Picchietti served as and ring cathedral train. Her three- Sandra Milani. Carey Lynn niece, for his uncle. the wedding party were the bride’s mother in a gold brocade ensemble and the groom’s bouquets tinted to match. Following the afternoon reception at the American Legion Me- Miss Sheila Pedrucci attended as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Judith Frantonius and the bride’s sisters, Marilyn Bernardi Milani, the bride’s 3-year-old bearer Completing morial Hall, Highland Park, the couple left for a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas. The Ballantini’s are now at home in Highwood. - There are those who say the finest seafood north of the Cape Cod Room is served at the Seven Countries Restaurant in nearby Petite To “SPECIAL Salon Acquaint You With Our 2 New Operators INTRODUCING. RODNEY ‘and LOUISE Reg. $1.50: all kinds for good evening and weekend reading. We have many more books of all descriptions than ever HAIR CUT... $1 i before. SHAMPOO Park for Purchases & SET UP vo Mh Ss These specials available EVERY DAY thru Nov. 24 with Rodney and Louise over $3.00 Crossroads Open ° $5.95 and of Books” Highland Park Reg. $2.75 Reg. $15. & Up PERMANENT WAVE... Court Sook Shop ° Vhptial Repeating marriage vows in St. James Church, «Carole Bernardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo S. Bernardi, Highwood, became the bride of Lawrence S. Ballantini. The October 2 high nuptial mass was read by Father Gerard Broc- —— ighland Park Central Jb, 2 That’s the time for businessmen to “browse around” at your leisure and Non-Fiction 499 Ss Daughter FRIDAY NIGHT Travel Art e Son THE LATEST & BEST Fiction Ballantini Park Highland r Lawrence Rechange Waldiy Vows and A\mer Coe opticians 1923 Mrs. a tiny crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses, pink stephanotis and ivy. Brands All Sales 'Final—Cash and tiered silk illusion veiling fell from both Foreign & Domestic last have your eyes examined? Mr. ID 2-6400 Shopping Mon. Center thru Sat. Phone ID 3-2770 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 er ae oe ee �limited edition of original, signed prints of a woodcut for the “Nothing More” Art Auction—Sale to be held by Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. This woodcut will be printed on Japanese paper in size 15x10. Kahn has exhibited in museums around the world, the permanent many museums seum of Modern politan collections of including the MuArt and the Metro- Museum in N. Y., the Art Institute in Chicago, and the Corcoran Museum and Rosenwald Museum in Washington, D. C. Christian Science Church Announces Sunday’s Sermon Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood will hold its monthly open meeting at 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday, Nov. 17, in Maplewood School gym. The program for the evening meeting, “How To Do It Yourself,” will be a demonstration on how to make gifts, wrap packages and make home decorations. Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, chairman for the meeting, will do the demonstrating and patterns for creating items will be available. Some sample items will be auctioned off. Coffee and dessert will be served. TI ENIGGIVING Passages Related passages from the Christian Science textbook will. include these lines. “Mortals must gravi- -tate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual, — they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order that sin and mortality may be put off” (Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 265). The Lesson-Sermon is on the subject of “Mortals and Immortals.” The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden We have many large cakes or individual molds — appropriately decorated for your Thanksgiving dinner. FOR BEST SERVICE PLEASE ORDER EARLY!! Bas EIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM 670 CENTRAL AVE. it! PARK 432-9711 with oppor- IS COMING HIGHLAND “Ice cream is the Perfect THE FAMILY If you're on your feet a lot — Hush Puppies casuals should be, too. Dessert” LADIES. day-long comfort is only natural in the Fritzie with brushed leather. Comes in Gunsmoke, Pale Face and Dogwood colors. Only $10. MEN‘S . - The DUKE always looks sharp, but gives maximum | Handsome colors of Gunsmoke, Hound Dog and are eye catchers. Only $11. comicek: Java Another ladies’ style is the TIKI which has the slip- -on feature with the ornamental buckle. Comes in Hound > Dog and Grey Mist. Only 2K Related OY Our customers think that ice cream is the perfect dessert after a heavy Thanksgiving dinner. Our cake and ice cream cakes can serve from 8 to 30 people. IOI TOI IOI by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God” (Romans 12:2). OO PLEASE ORDER NOW!! III OI OT theme. “And be not. conformed to this world: but be ye transformed FOR ENTIRE For the past several days troops of the ist Infantry Division have been landing in Vietnam. One of the most recent arrivals is 2d Lt. James J. D’Ambrosio Jr., whose parents live at 2845 Riverwoods road, Deerfield. Lieutenant D’Ambrosio is a platoon leader with the division which was sent to Vietnam as a result of President Johnson’s announced troop build-up there. a verse from Paul’s message to Romans will underscore the | In Vietnam TO A the Plans Open Meeting DEO Jacob’s struggle at Peniel and the conversion of Paul will be included in the Bible Lesson at Christian Science churches this Sunday to illustrate spiritual transformation. Beneduce. Profits from the “‘Nothing More” Art Auction will go to ORT’s vocational schools in 26 different countries. where children from _ economically depressed areas are taught trades in order to salvage them and their families from poverty. Tickets to the auction may be purchased at the door or from Mrs. Sig Silberman, WI 5-4362. Beth Or Sisterhood ROO in major and is He is just one of more than 50 artists whose works will be exhibited for auction or sale. The roster of artists include Misch Kohn, Claude Bentley, Harry Bouras, Tim Meier, Victor Ing, Irene Fisher, Egon Weiner, and Antimo IK a I do IK IK IK fa- to KT agreed HK HK IK IK II IK IK KI internationally has tok Kahn, artist, Ot Max mous To Feature Max Kahn’‘s Woodcuts HK IK ORT Art Auction TORO tO kkk kk a S Friends or Relatives Hospitalized? If you have a friend or relative in the Hospital and you would like him (or call us Highland Park, Evanston or Lake Forest her) to have a gift of lasting value— for: 1. Our assistance in recommending and selecting the proper book. 2. Our offer to choose an appropriate Ambassador Greeting Card. 3. Free Gift Wrapping. 4. Free delivery to any of these hospitals for any purchase over $3.00. Smart, Of course, you’re more than welcome to visit our store and see our vast selection of books, children’s books and paper backs. Then there are greeting cards for every “10 occasion. Highland Park breathin’ Brushed Pig Skin HOOT MON boot is just the thing for a long, hard winter. Available in Java and Aspen Green. “16 ONLY Many other styles and materials for Men, ° Across Second St., Highland from the Post and — Park. Office ¢ Open "The 499 Central 3 Wednesday, November ° 10, 1965 House Highland of Books” Park Thurs. Telephone: . ID 2-6400 & Fri. Evenings ID 2-5293 Sa itis jt sae Court Book Shes 1766 Women . Children. =3 Page 47 �+ y Dray s ---- JOWN DID SUITS | #950 Get account a new NOW joy with out the of living Highland Park open Savings your savings & Loan Asso- ciation. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Mon., Fri. Nite 5:30 Tues., to 8 Saturday 9 Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon SPARKING TICKET SALES — for the Little Opera of Highwood available at the Bank ID 3-0274. and Loan Association 1920 “OVERSEAS SHERIDAN DELIVERY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK of of presentation Highwood’s “La Tosca” and of the Bank Highland Mrs. through or Park Sherman, Three Legislators To Report Session To Women Voter's Senator Robert Waukegan and_ ‘|Daniel Pierce and AVAILABLE House are, from left, Mrs. William Sherman and Mrs. Norman Brooks, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Milani, Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Silverstone, Deerfield; and Highwood’s Gloria Lind, the company’s artistic director. The opera will be held Nov. 19 in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Tickets are Coulson of representatives Howard Slater of Highland Park will be the guests and speakers of the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ Nov. 17 general luncheon meeting. The meeting is called for 12:30 p.m. at the recreation center. The legislative year in Springfield has been adjourned; Sen. Coulson and Rep. Pierce and Slater will discuss the 1964-1965 session with its accomplishments, limitations and future directions. Of specific interest to the league will SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE inc. Skokie TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE © COLORING HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS @ Financing @ Low Tuition Rates @ Expert Instruction ® Regular and Brush-Up Courses be items they have studied such as the proposed Revenue Amendment, welfare legislation, civil rights legislation, issue. and The league come to all come to the at 12:30, or business part begins at the apportionment extends a cordial welinterested citizens to luncheon, which starts to come only for the of the meeting which 1:15. Adjournment will be promptly at 3 p.m. For luncheon reservations call Mrs. David RichStuart man at ID 2-8265, Mrs. the or 2-7319 ID at Bernstein league office at ID 2-5540. @ State Accredited Phone: 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. Come in and go for _ a test walk. JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO That's a Volkswagen Station Wagon, with an aisle like a real bus. You can walk between the front two seats, past the middle seats, to the back seats. KAREN BALLARD Without stopping or opening doors. And if you take trips with children, it makes a big difference. In fact, the longer the trip, the NOT bigger the difference. You'll be ableto get to to before. Not only- the kids, but pen to have along. Even to the 16 pieces back seat. Our high roof makes it things you couldn't get anything else you hapof luggage behind the all possible. (Ordinary, low-roof wagons couldn't even consider an aisle, never mind a flock of people and 16 suitcases.) Of course, to get an aisle you have to give up something. Instead of the usual 9 seats, you get 7. Only Volkswagen offers this optional minus at extra cost. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN Uhlemann So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville , 72M co DEALER 1907 bite Gallon AGAIN The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this problem by providing a complete one-price eyewear package for children up to fifteen: e choice of any child’s frame ¢ any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician ¢ all lenses hardened for safety or Lens-Lite ¢ frame warranted against breakage for one year— lenses for two years * protection against loss by positive temple identification of name and phone number Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children. A Custom Job . . when performed by Uhlemann Custom Opticians. SINCE SCOTT KRONN, INC. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington.’ HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0433 Manicuring By Appointment plenty A free of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 _ �Shorter Days Lengthen Odds Against Pedestrians Keeping Time with Paul Leeds The months of November, cember, and January make up Students from all part of the world who attend local colleges and high schools will be joining in a Rotary-sponsored “Brotherhood around the World” service conducted by the Lakeside Congregation and Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning at the church, MR. HERMAN ANSPACH, international chairman of the H.P. Rotary Club has been in charge of this inspiring event for the past 3 years. The program is broadcast live over WEEF and taped for use around the world at Rotary meetings. If you're reading this on Wednes- day, live in Highland it’s not yet 7:30 p.m. a suggestion Park, and . Here’s . . . There’s a public meeting at the City Hall to hear and present views and ideas concerning the beautification and landscaping of the three plazas and the parking area at the old railroad depot property on Central and St. Johns . . . It’s the center of our town and should reflect the citizenry’s views. ae % * A great project for some great fellows . . . by some great fellows =. JOE STACKOWICZ, commander of the Deerfield American Legion called today and enthusiastically told me about a request they have had from Great Lakes hospital for books, paper backs and magazines for the newly admitted Vietnam casualties who have been brought there . .. The Deerfield Legion building will remain open for your convenience in dropping off the reading matter . And . . . Another thing Joe told me was that they now have three television sets fixed so they can show all the Bear’s games at the hall. And the public is invited .. . Drop in on Sunday, leave your books, and enjoy the game. % We’re row nite’s Dance * * looking forward at Armistice the Dinner American Legion The Dry to tomor- Day North Shore’s Memorial building in Highland Park. It’s hors d’oeuvres, etc. at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7:30 with the Great LEON SASH providing background music on his accordion. And at 8:30 Leon joins with your writer’s orchestra and the songs of LEE MORGAN for the dancing party that follows. It was a wonderful evening last year and should be a “repeat performance” this year. * * og Fellows .. . If you enjoy singing and the good fellowship and fun that goes with barbershop and chorus particivation you’re invited to a guest nite when the County Line Chapter meets next Monday at the Moose Hall on Green Bay road in Highland Park. There’ll be guest performers and YOU’LL be a guest who will probably be invited to become a part of this fine bunch of fellows who really have great fun. Oak % the earlier advance of winter Jay “Elegant Photography” PORTRAITS Walking darkness. 'sYatolo] Ml weld i ce] vigilance iM @le) [of d For Appointment Phone 1884 ID FOR Make 2-3050 Sheridan Highland on The club urged motorists to make certain their car lights are operating at peak efficiency, and called on pedestrians to wear or carry something lightcolored at night to help drivers see them. : special need for alertness the winter months was em- $15.00 Candids half if both pedestrians and motorists observed all traffic regulations and increased their the streets at night. FROM Babies - Teens - Groups According to the motor club, the major traffic law infraction by pedestrians is failure to cross at proper intersections. The club said that pedestrian fatalities could be cut in and He said that persons over 45 years of age account for two-thirds of all pedestrian deaths, with 33 per cent of the victims over 65 years of age. In addition, the motor club’s safety and traffic engineering department said that nine out of ten pedestrians killed are nondrivers who do not realize the limitations of a car and driver. The during (I, J Ios CHRISTMAS your Rd. Park ORDERS appointments Now. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportun:ties. Don’t miss. it! Lvs REALTY ring ‘for results HOME OF THE WEEK % Selection! The East Delivery 1 Ton Y2 or Maple Mixed In a special plea for increased alertness by both pedestrians and motorists, Gerald W. Cavanagh, president of the club, pointed out that pedestrian deaths rise sharply | On Friday and Saturday of this week the Deerfield Newcomers Theatre -in-the-Rough presents “Through. the Arches” at the Wilmot School. Largest Dump phasized by the fact that three out of every five pedestrian fatalities occur during hours of darkness. The motor club said that two out of three pedestrian victims are violating a traffic law or commiting an obviously unsafe act. greatest danger period for pedestrians, cautions the Chicago Motor Club. with 8 ronjon Co A Date to Remember—Friday, Nov. 19, when the Women’s Board of the Little Opera House of Highwood (GLORIA LIND’S DREAM), presents a performance of La Tosca at the Highland Park Women’s Club. Fireplace Wood CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE Dethe Ton sheer elegance location and family room, fami of this truly continuing with EXCITING AS TOMORROW will thrill YOUR family’ for many ‘‘tomorrows.’’ Starting at the prime features as a genuine Florida room, Island fireplace between living room underground sprinkling system, formal dining room and 2 zoned heating and air Lannon stone home is°a real wife ‘‘pleaser.”’ Add 214% ceramic baths, ‘’built-in’’ luxurious home such unusual and curved patio, copper conditioning system, THIS custom built Cabinet kitchen, large slate floored foyer suburban living. Just reduced to $79,500. AND professionally landscaped 100’ lot and YOU have the ultimate in delightful $16.50 Birch- $16.50 Maple-Oak $20.00 Presto-Logs Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22 MUTUAL SERVICES ID 2-0027 eq (GOOD START>. CAR NOW! GET A COMPLETE UNE-UP TODAY TIRE ned SNOW = 3 % _FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL ID 2-9899 oo a combination paneled patio. den, wa | Wednesday, November 10, 1965 family separate w/sunken A baths. fer YOUR STANDARD ak Poa CR THIS RUSTIC DESIGN IS UNIQUE It's more than a place to live — it is intimate, artistic, colorful, secluded and it can be YOURS today because it is vacant! The private, gorgeously landscaped rear yard is a perfect ‘’Garden of Eden.’’ The refreshing floor plan includes inside real bonus teenagers. room dining — kitchen room, garden, 3 w/Mutschler marble large fireplace, bedrooms 2-6600 screened and is the fine basement recreation Our NEW price is just $39,950. RING ID cabinets, 21/2 room RINGER : noe eS ede = SITUATIONS CREATE BARGAINS — HERE’S ONE! A_move out-of-state forces this transferred owner to offer YOU the value of a lifetime. The fine Sheridan Road location is an extremely short walk to stores and station and the mature landscaping offers an ever changing seasonal vista of brilliant foliage. The living room has that ‘cheery glow” from the natural fireplace, there is a formal dining room, 2 room, beautiful NEW, modern cabinet kitchen w/wall ovens, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car garage. Reasonable taxes and a low, low price of just $26,500. FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �Warriors Take 65 Championship Lada Glenbrook No. Falls 28-0 In Final Game of Season by Art Deerfield Suburban Place. Belanger High League ,Those school—Central — words 1965 will — Ist be en- graved forever on the trophy that will soon take a position of prominence as the at Deerfield High 1965 Warriors of school, Coach Doug Kay have won sole possession of first place, the year. HELP!!!—Deerfield quarterback John Lindquist is surrounded by white shirted Spartans from Glenbrook North as he looks downfield deciding if he should run or pass as he heads for the sidelines. Lindquist led his Warrior mates to a stunning 28 to 0 vanquish of the Spartans to provide the Central Suburban League Championship to the Deerfield school. (photo by Rich Frishman) Varsity; League Champs by Paul O’Connor attributed the great suc- cess of the team to their unity of spirit and dedication to a single purpose. “The boys did not become discouraged because we were able to work on a nearly equal ground with the varsity in practice.” Coach Tom Halford emphasized the spirit and teamwork of the squad. When asked how many of this year’s junior varsity footballers will be on the varsity next year, Coach O’Connor replied, “All of them.” Top Linemen O’Connor and Halford praised the work season of and Gilbert, the cited Chuck line the Eddy, through play John of the Alan Robin- Seeley of everyone, not just a few players. Both coaches had good words for the Spartans, a team which, they felt, was one of the finest they had played this year. The game’s first touchdown was scored by the Spartans’ Gary Gustavson, who charged through the Deerfield line, blocked a _ punt, picked up the ball and scored. Quarterback Frank. Krohe ran for the extra point. The Warriors struck back after a six yard punt gave them possession on the Spartan 35-yard line. Passes to Scott Ascher and Kent Farmer moved the ball to the 3, and Dan Field ran for the touchdown. Field’s kick was wide, and the Warriors trailed in the second quarter, 7-6. Deerfield gained the lead after 27 and 22-yard runs by Dan Field brought the ball to the Glenbrook North 2. After two penalties and three unsuccessful runs, Scott Garrett passed to Scott Ascher for the final touchdown. Field’s kick was son, Ken LaBuda, Jeff Pelz, Kent Farmer, Jordan Miller, Mark Mueller, Henry Moran, Jerry O’Neill, Bill Anderson, Scott Ascher, Dave Berman, Steve Hamp, Bill Mulkey and Craig Strange. They praised Scott Garrett, Scott Sickel, Dick Coffey and Dan Field for their outstanding backfield work. Coach Halford added that any list of the the game, although Steve Hamp intercepted two passes. The Spartans’ Ron Nicklaus threw a scare team’s into achievements would be in- complete without naming every player on the roster, as the successes of this year were the work wide, but stay, 12-7. There Deerfield was Warrior was no further fans cepted a pass and yards, but he had bounds on the 50. when final game of With a 28 to O trouncing of Glenbrook North last Saturday, the Warriors moved to the first varsity championship in the young history of the school. Glenbrook South, with a 13-13 tie with Niles North last Saturday, finished in second place in league competition. Saturday’s game was not an easy win, at least it wasn’t easy until the second half. The Warriors scored 21 points in the third quarter, after one lone touchdown in the second quarter. The first and fourth periods were scoreless by both teams. Warrior JV's Follow Deerfield’s junior varsity gridders won their first conference championship Saturday by defeating Glenbrook North 17-7. The win gave them a final record of 7-1. After the game, coach Ron in the ahead to scoring in he The Warriors started out as if it were going to be an “easy as pie” victory, when they scored a touchdown on the second play from scrimmage, but it was called back for an illegal procedure rap. After I'LL TAKE IT—This was the play that setup Deerfield’s first touchdown, as Jeff Mason (41) takes a pass from John Lindquist after the ball bounced off the hands of Terry Krueger (white jersey). Mason was in the endzone when he came down with the ball. that, the Warriors had tough going offensively. Late in the second quarter, the Glenbrook Spartans had the ball on Deerfield’s 44, with a fourth down situation. Lee DeMartino went into punt formation, but faked the kick. He tried to run for a first down, but was stopped at the Deerfield 49. John Lindquist, who had been missing earlier on his passes, found Tom Fuzzey open at the Glenbrook 30. Two Lindquist bullets missed their marks, but Jeff Mason snag- ged one at the 16, for a first down. Lindquist then hit Fuzzey in the endzone, but the Warriors were offside on the play and the down went over. A pass to Doug Davis behind the line resulted in a loss of two yards but Mason then alertly grabbed a pass off the hands of Glenbrook’s Terry Krueger, and the Warriors had a _ touchdown, with only 16 seconds remaining in the half. “Automatic” Tom Fuzzey added the conversion as he has on all Deerfield TD’s all year. At the start of the second (Continued on page 51) half, Evanston Clips Little Giants Gain Suburban League Crown Unable to hold an early lead, by Steve Weinberg Highland Park High school’s varon the Wildkit sity football’ team dropped the Giants recovered season finale to Evanston 35-21 last 35 yard line, and a few minutes Van Corwith took Saturday at the Wildkit field. The later fullback loss gave the Giants a 4-3 Subur- the ball over from one yard out. Gmeiner kicked the extra ban League mark on the season, Tom point. and gave the crown to Evanston, The second Highland Park score as Proviso lost to Waukegan. The Parkers jumped out to a 14-0 came later in the quarter as halfback Mark Victor, an all-state canlead in the first period, completely dominating the contest. Evanston didate, scampered 85 yards on a was not even able to register a first spectacular run. A bad snap from down in the quarter, being thwart- center forced Gmeiner to improed on every play by a ferocious vise on the point after, but it was Giant defense. successful as Steve Schecter took Evanston handed Highland Park ' a pass in the end zone. Between the its first touchdown by fumbling on .first and second tallies, Parker the opening kickoff. The Little| back Jim Seder brought the fans to their feet touchdown run with an apparent of 80 yards, but a clipping penalty nullified the play. After the first stanza it was all Evanston. A Wildkit interception of a Gmeiner toss gave Evanston the football on the Parker 45 yard line, and set up the first score for the league champions, which came on a 15 yard aerial from quarterback Randy Calm to halfback Bob Shollenberger. verted on the Shollenberger point after, his of five successful kicks. The Wildkits tied the game only first yard five seconds remaining half as Calm flipped pass to end (Continued Doug on confirst with in the a one Redmann. page 51) inter- returned it stepped out 60 of ‘Awards Night’ Tuesday Sponsored By DHS Dads The Deerfield Dad’s club will sponsor an awards night at the school next Tuesday, beginning at 7 p.m. The players of all the football and cross country teams will be invited guests of the club. The marching Red band will also be the Fell’s Guests Tom Gordon, head coach of the Highland Park Mighty Midgets; and Phil Schwimmer, publicity director for the local Barbershop Quartet program, will share the microphone with Red Fell Saturday on WEEF radio’s Red Fell Show. The show is broadcast live from the Fell Co. at 11:30 a.m. Page 50 guests The give of the dads. coaches of the teams will brief summations of the past season and introduce the members of the team. Films of action in this year’s games as well as some from last season will be shown. A trophy, sponsored by the Dad’s club, will be presented during the evening. A Most-Valuable-Player award will be given to a varsity football player and a varsity cross country member. The winner of both awards will have his name en- graved on the trophy while the other two trophies will stay in the school’s trophy case for all students and guests to see. All interested sports boosters, |. players, and parents are invited to attend the awards night. DON’T EAT IT!—Jim Seder (with ball) looks as if he intends to eat the ball to prevent the Evanston Wildkits from getting it, during last Saturday's game which Evanston won. sae is Bob Skidmore, (93) is Harry Lindstrom. (photo by Richard Hollander) Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �~ Time Out... With Art Sports It’s very hard to beat high school sports when it comes to thrilling experiences. Last Saturday at Deerfield, a group of athletes had an experience they will not soon forget—that of leaving the gridiron as champions. The final game ofa season is always a sentimental one, especially for the seniors who are playing their last game for the school. The fact that they were the league champions must have lessened the sorrow, but a few of the players they left had the a strained look as field. Again, congratulations to all the players, coaches Doug Kay, Paul Adams, Mike Koehler and athletic director Dick Baldrini. 2 x “k On the east side of our area, the Highland Park Little Giants don’t have to hold their heads in shame. The Suburban League this year was a well balanced league, with the exception of Morton and Niles, and four of the other teams had good shots at all of the marbles right up to the final game. A little change of luck along the way and we would be celebrating a double for championship Highland Park- Deerfield. The Little Giants were an exciting team this year, pleasing to their fans. They were up to the task in all but the Proviso game, which should be written off as “just one of those things.” Anytime a team has a winning season in the tough Suburban league, they know they have played good football. * * * Can you remember a football game with as many questionable calls against one team as the BearColt game Sunday at Wrigley Field? Maybe we’re just crying over spilled milk, but the officials sure looked bad on several plays. I hope the men in the black and Both Warrior ‘A’ Editor the white shirts were not trying to compensate for ‘hometown officiating” and went overboard on the opposite side, but it sure looked that way. : * * Former HP gridder Dick Emmerich is one of the freshmen players at Northwestern University that recently scrimmaged the Wildcat varsity reserves in a practice session. Emmerich is still playing fullback, as he did while a Little Giant. * Deerfield gridders may be interested to know that Glenbrook North High school held a big peprally last Friday afternoon, preparing the team for the Deerfield game. The entire student body was released from class to attend the rally. * * * Next week’s paper will have complete rundowns of both Deerfield and Highland Park varsity basketball teams, as well as schedules and pictures of practice sessions. League Teams Meet Tomorrow To Discuss Plans All captains and managers of any adult basketball team that wishes to enter the Highland Park Recrebasketball City Center’s ation league should attend the organizational meeting tomorrow night, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Recreation building. A discussion on rules, schedules, rosters and other information will be led by league director, Earle Hodgen. One of the major points to be discussed will be that of insurance. Practice games will be scheduled for Nov. 18, with the official league games starting on Dec. 2. Chuck Schramm Basketball Boys Clinic Jeff Johnson scored from the 3 yard line with 1:47 left in the The Highland Park Recreation \fourth quarter last Saturday to give Center will sponsor a free basketDeerfield’s freshman “A” team its 4th in the boys for clinic ball sixth win of the season against one 8th Grades who will be through loss. The win gave the frosh Warparticipating in the Saturday mornriors second place in the confering basketball leagues this coming ence. season at the Center. The Warriors were outstanding Charles “Chuck” Schramm, foron defense as they caused Glenmer Boston Celtic and Wichita brook North to fumble five times Vicker player, will direct the and Deerfield recovered all but in the fundamentals of one of them. Jim Anderson, Steve clinic passing, dribbling, shooting, reBeinlich, Rick Mason, Rick Weil, bounding, defense and offense. All Steve Ives and Al Browning were boys who will be playing in the outstanding on defense. The Warriors dominated play but Saturday Leagues are urged to atwere unable to score because of tend because the fundamentals they will learn will enable them to play untimely penalties. Jeff Ornstein gained 96 yards in 19 carries to a much better game of basketball enjoy it more. boost his total to 793 yards in 102 and therefore Times for the clinic are as folcarries - better than a 7.7 yards lows: 9 to 10:15 a.m.—4th, 5th and per carry average, plus seven 6th grades. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.— touchdowns. 7th and 8th grades. Bill Bitchell scored as the Deerfield “B” team won its second Boys who have not yet registered straight game, 12 to 0. They fin- for the league may do so at the ished the season with two wins and Recreation Center office at 1850 3 losses and a tie. Green Bay Rd. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 : Well, now that the football season has come and gone, we'll be looking forward to the basketball season openers. City from received later recovered 50) the kickoff moments Spartan page and but John for Deerfield on “Homefinder” FIND A HOME FOR YOU 45. The Warriors stayed on the ground for 10 plays and then Brandt moved the ball into paydirt from the three, giving the Warriors a 13 to 0 lead. Again, Fuzzey’s kick was good and Doug Kay and his crew were ahead by 14. It took only three minutes before Deerfield added to the total, as Lindquist and Fuzzey again teamed up for a touchdown on a pass, this one covering 45 yards, all but 15 of them in the air. Intercepts Pass * Junior Hal Ross recently received honors as a member of the swim team at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. He is a diver on the team. Will Coach & ‘B’ Teams Win Glenbrook fumbled Benassi *K Among the seniors playing their last game for Deerfield were: (in order as they appear on the programs) John Lindquist, Kevin Morrison, Doug Davis, John Mullen, Jim Covert, Len Bennett, Ed Mathisen, Bruce Collins, Paul Fuller, Frank Wippel, Charlie Bush, Dwight Whitaker, John Benassi, Tom Hopwood, John Foster, Barry White, Brian Reottger, Ken Farmer, Ron Zaeske, Rick Duryea and Tom Fuzzey. (Continued Belanger ae LET A PROFESSIONAL Warriors... Only seconds later Bruce Collins intercepted a pass at the Spartan 22. Lindquist fired a pass at Rick Duryea who made a grab for the ball, had it in his hands, was hit and knocked out-of-bounds, dropping the ball as he fell. The officials ruled he had possession as he went out, giving the Warriors a first down on the 11 yard line. The Glenbrock coach, Harold: Samorian, protested the call and charged onto the field, drawing an automatic penalty, giving the Warriors a first down on the Spartan 6. Doug Davis ran up the middle of. the Spartan defense and scored the final Warrior touchdown for 1965. Early in the fourth quarter the Spartans marched to the Warrior 20 yard line, their furthest penetration of the day, only to have the drive stopped on downs. Reserves in a HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES Family comfort for little money. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms; beamed ceilings thruout; large carpeted living room. Full basement, partially finished recreation room Worth Action The remainder of the game was played between two “junior” teams, as both coaches emptied their benches to give the juniors some chance to get a little gamc contact under their belts before next Georgian Brick in excellent condition—7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Recreation room with fireplace in full basement. Sun deck off master bedroom; good closet space. Carpeting in living room and separate dining room. All plaster construction, newly decorated. 2... cece $34,500 with lumber “seeing; on wonth- the premises owning: 22-5 included. nt Walking ot distance ee to schools. eee $20,000 HOMEFINDERS SELL HOMES. year. Coach Kay took his senior ballplayers out one at a time, enabling the public address announcer to give their names as they left the field. Each senior received a rousing cheer as he left the gridiron for the final time in his high school career. Many of the players will change to the satins of the basketball uniforms, while many were seeing action for the final time in their athletic careers at Deerfield High school. As a final tribute to a great sea- son, the players carried coach off the field after the game. Kay Good older home ideal for couple or small family. Five rooms, two bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement. Aluminum siding for low cost, black top drive, nicely landscaped "low staxess 25 ae a ns ee ae ee $18,500 _ FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS Little Giants . . . (Continued from page 50) Evanston wrapped up the victory in the third period, scoring twice while keeping Highland Park pointless. The first tally was set up when Evanston cornerback Bob Burmeister picked off a Giant pass and ran it back to the Parker 10. Two plays later fullback John Nance smashed into the end zone from: five yards out. A deflected punt by Little Giants kicker Bob Sedik went out of bounds at the Parker 30 later in the third quarter, and again Evanston made the most of the opportunity. Nance carried the last two yards for the touchdown, making the score Evanston 28, Highland : Park 14. The fourth quarter was anticlimactic as the two squads traded tallies. The Wildkits scored on Calm’s third touchdown toss of the game, an 11 yarder to Redmann. Highland Park scored on a 29 yard pass from Gmeiner to junior end Steve Steinberg. Gmeiner kicked successfully for the final Giant point of the 1965 football season. Lincolnshire area, prestige. home offering many recreational facilities for the entire family. Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walnut paneled family room, built-in book shelves; curved slate entry; living room with Cathedral ceiling, raised hearth fireplace—ideal traffic pattern. ..... $39,500 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 51 �| College Corner a ae ( _ oa _ - 4 j Marvin Friedman received the master of science degree in nutrition from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in September. Illinois Institute of Technology A. David Root, son of Mr. and (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION Pchisck” Reblecsa. 1814 Sunnyside © ID 2-6116 Why Suffer Through Another Winter with Dry Heat? HAPPY EXECUTIONER — Homer Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale, will have lost his smile when the curtain rises on the Threshold Players production of “The Enchant- ye SAVE FUEL COSTS ye STAY HEALTHY, FLU-FREE se KEEP YOUR COMPLEXION SOFT %& BREATHE & SLEEP EASIER For Of a Scientific Your Call Mrs. ed,” in which he plays a fea- tured role. Performances in Central School, Glencoe are scheduled for Nov. 19, 20 and 21. Appraisal Humidification ROBINSON'S .. Needs . today! | FREE ESTIMATES Phone: ID 2-6116 M. J. Root, has been named to the Dean’s List at the institute for the past semester. Miami University Alan Stone, 319 Hastings, is among 20 Miami University undergraduate leaders at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, O., who have been tapped for membership along with four faculty members by Omicron Delta Kappa, national men’s leadership society. Requirements for membership are _ scholarship, character, and leadership in campus activities. Southern Illinois University Mary Mead, 1700 Berkeley road, is among 25 outstanding freshmen at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., who have been admitted to the university’s “Plan A’’ honors program for academically superior students. Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Hedda Liss of 873 Barberry road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Liss, has enrolled in the Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing and has been v 27 Highland Park Town Houses elected president of her class. University of Illinois John Secrest, 600 Burton ave., and Mark Rosenblum, 1000 Marion ave., are among the 400 students from the University of Illinois who are practice teaching in communities throughout the state. John is ee IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses teaching at New For Rent ~ Available NOW! by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 31 years of. contact lens experience. 2116 - 2112-2110 blocks 2 Just north & east St. of Johns Downtown Avenue District Business che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 HIGHLAND Brand New Take Your Choice! Gas FOR RENTAL 482 Real Central Highland | sage 52 and hand for Park ID 2-6600 for nine days. appearance finished to perfection for in DECORATOR FOLD SERVICE e ¢ FURS CLEANED & STORED ¢ KNIT WEAR © LEATHER & SUEDE ° SHIRTS LAUNDERED INFORMATION: Cleaners This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off your dry cleaning orders for men’s, women’s clothing during : $5.00) ~ 2020 First St., Highland Park Deerfield Cleaners 812 Waukegan ee eet tees cme cay nme Rd., Deerfield emer sees ee oe ee ety "We Operate Our Own Plant daugh- University, Appleton, Wis. Alexandra is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and of the Student Senate. She is a member of the band and is record librarian for the school’s radio station. University of Miami Linda Manahan, 2655 Marl Oak drive, has been appointed social chairman of the pledge class of Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Lake Forest College Rogaliner, son of Mr. Lee Mrs: Stanley Linden D. Rogaliner avenue, has and of 1954 been elected community government association representative by and for commut- ing students. governing operation CGA is the student body which with the works in co- administration. University of Denver Highland Park students enrolled at the University of Denver in Colorado this year include: Elsa Brodsky, Diane Dratler, Elizabeth Ettlinger, Thomas Geimer, Charles Blosten, Barbara Bluhm, Anthony Davis, Carla Dessauer, Alice Fechheimer, Judith Friedman, William Furth, Michael Glazier, Joel Glickman, Bradley Gore, Lawrence Gore, Anne Gumbiner, Brian Leahy, Susan Merrell, Darrell Miller, Marc Nathanson, Michael Ros- Gary Ross, Joyce Sheldon, Chicago Medical School t Eli Lerner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Lerner, 1240 Sheridan road, began the study of medicine this fall at Chicago Medical School. He attended the University of Miami and Northwestern University, graduating with a bachelor of science | I | I from principal 1D 2-2800 DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 “The Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore” Mr. in the “Happy Medium” show. Mount 2020 First St., Highland Park Northwestern. Lerner is married to the former Rita Rojas, who is appearing as a Mauri I at: John Zengeler Inc. Cleaners ae BED SPREADS DRAPERY e FORMALS John ZENGELER, inc. | l (minimum Abercrombie, Lawrence degree FREE $1 November. Alexandra ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Abercrombie, 1174 Beach lane, is in the cast of “The Queen and the Rebels’ at Rose Polytechnic Institute Stuart Levine, 1969 Castlewood, and Jeffrey Kopel, 2734 Roslyn lane, are enrolled as freshmen at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. e Park that “will serve the vary- ing needs of judges, lawyers, professors and students. The top 25 members of each class are invited to join. Lawrence University enberg, Thanksgiving. NEW annually Judith Sohn, Sandra Stewart, Craig Tuber, Charles Witz, and Anthony Zarich. Alice Fechheimer has pledged Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Your draperies are decorator folded by our experts and will. hang in precise, perfect folds — an unusual improvement. per month Estate Ave new OUR Highland ran Bed Spreads — Electric Blankets . all thoroughly, gently cleaned time . Ave., a sparkling Fancy | ORD CRE Reem Phone: Central Have ce Ringer Co., 644 which Theatre’s producDevil’s Disciple” your Draperies — Spreads — Furniture — Lace Table Cloths — Slipcovers — bee ROR qeajis emus Gene ee Shore North versity of Iowa tion of “The PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING \ $239) ROAD PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y. Talk about real value — when it comes to renting on the North Shore — you'll have to agree that this is “IT.” First, visualize this: 3 large bedrooms; spacious living room; full-sized dining room; 1Y2 baths; lovely kitchen with rich walnut cabinets, built-in range and double oven, plus a refrigerator; panelled recreation room in the basement; play area for children; and plenty of parking space. All this just three blocks from the railroad station and V2 block from school. Second, be sure to see these fine Town Houses. FOR GAS INFORMATION: in Optics SHERIDAN Harvard University Frederick Hahn, 1633 Berkeley road, has been invited to join the Harvard Law Review. A third-year student at the Harvard Law school, he holds the B.A. and M.B.A. degrees from Cornell University. As an undergraduate, he was on the Dean’s List and was selected to Phi Beta Kappa. The primary purpose of the Law Review is to publish a legal periodical of 8 issues Trier High School in Winnetka and Mark is teaching at Maine West High schood in Des Plaines. University of Virginia Included in the eight 4th-year air force ROTC cadets at the University of Virginia who have been nominated as “distinguished military graduates” is William Rau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rau of 1535 Knollwood lane. University of Iowa Gary Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 560 Rambler lane and William Kanter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kanter, 368 Ridge road, appeared in the Uni- 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 Nancy Schiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schiller, 2730 Ridge road, has been selected for membership. in the Seals Club, women’s synchronized swimming group at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Ida Junior Bloch, College 167 Lakewood Place, has entered Mount Ida Junior College in Newton Centre, Mass. She is majoring in arts. liberal 5 University of Rochester Helene Lederman, 1291 Linden avenue, is a member of the fresh- man class Rochester, at the Rochester, University N.Y. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 of �CELEBRATION Taylor Furniture 740 NORTH MILWAUKEE AVENUE 1800 NORTH LEWIS AVENUE SOFA BEDS Saat ss custom mattress. ee ee Reg. $439.95 Sleeps $199.88 Custom Sleeper-Sofa with skirt. Latest decorator fabric. Queen size mattress. Lifetime guarantee. _...$299.88 Reg. $169.95 Simmons Sofa-Bed. Sleeps two. Choice of fabrics, colors.....$129.88 Reg. $139.95 Simmons Danish Sofa-Bed, sleeps two. Choice of colors. Walnut fin- ee $48.88 Hollywood Twin en- semble complete with headboard and Seal Home cee Fn $59.88 DINING ROOMS Reg. $139.95 42-inch Round Table with leaf, mar proof top. 4 mates chairs, Pasi. ts eee eo oe $98.88 Reg. $575.00 Italian Provincial Table w/ 3 leaves, six chairs, beautiful breakfast EEE RES eae aaa Oe ens) et $399.88 3 leaves. Six chairs, handsome << OCCASIONAL - AOS EEE Re LS, Bae Sofa by Flexsteel, life-time construction, HONE TOONS, oe ee $169.88 366% lon fabrics, choice colors, exquisite tailoring, superb construction. _.._...... $199.88 Reg. $89.95 Howell 5-pc. Set with 4 comfortable chairs. Rlecih prOOl. 1GDR® 106.20 ee Hardrock oe $39.88 Maple Breakfront China, suitable for dining area Pee a ee a or living $169.88 TAYLOR ‘FURNITURE STORESTO SERVE YOU @ Traditional @ Colonial $7.95 sq. yd. Continuous November 10, 1965 Filament pias teers: runber, padding. Reg. a ee $299.95 100% Wool Carpet by Downs ee ee ADVERTISED REND ENE $129.00 durable sq. yd. Me Gi Iiea er ERE CARPETING ALSO AVAILABLE IN AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES! ROOM Crafted Italian Hand finished frame, colors. Reg. $99.95 sq. yd. SIZE ROCKERS Colonial Solid DES St EER SD in 12 choice colors in 12 ft. $ PEELS Practi- $278.88 Customi Sofa. Wing foam SNL STE Lounge in cushion. ML King Size Swivel $89.88 Rocker, un- believable comfort, Nylons. -....... $69.88 Reg. $159.00 Deluxe Rocker Recliner, unbelievable $11.95 styling. Se se CHAIRS, Reg. Nylon. Choice decorator colors $515 cos exciting decorator fabrics, choice colors. $199.88 $10.95 sq. yd. Commercial Quality Nylon or 100% Heavy Duty Acrylic Carpeting. Choice of Exquisite colors. Available in 12 or 15 ft. § 89 SAREESes cis SS a ce ings Rana an ere ee reeteseyes sq. yd. 6 comfort, unbelievable choice fabrics: 22320 Oo eee Reg. $119.00 Contemporary Loose Back Lounge Chair, Beautifully a handsomely covered. -_........-------- 99 / RUGS value, $99.88 Pillow styled, $79.88 MISCELLANEOUS $139.95 Extra heavy Maple Bunk Beds with full twin Serta bunkies, guard rail BEDROOM PIECES $375.00 Contemporary Walnut inch 72 Triple Fe bets Ue ccc he 12" Gigieee cae damien gmc $59.95 Dresser, $450.00 Solid Maple Triple Dresser Bedroom bed, panel drawer chest with 2 beautiful mirrorsé 2325228: 2. ee 5 $259.88 Suite, with handsome chest on chest, large framed mirror and Colonial styled bed. .............. $299.88 $249.00 American Walnut Large double dresser and $395.00 French Bedroom Eee $229.00 Suite with mirror, handsome Provincial dresser, beautifully framed Bedroom ror, beautiful SERVING Formica Suite, fruitwood, tops. _...$177.88 exquisite Maple Student Desk PE ae $65.00 Childcraft Double te, $99.88 with plastic $39.88 dropside Crib with Simmons wet proof mattress. a Cee SNe Ra MEL men oe Et ES $39.88 $110.00 Sofa fics. Bieens Bed PWOE <6 in choice nylon fabA oe $78.00 triple mirror, high chest with a ladder back bed. chest and spindle FREE genuine chest, sturdy bed. es OP en ee oa OR eg hE Canterbury Maple Bedroom Suite, huge bed. ..----_ TRAY WITH ete fe SM RR IRE $279.88 double dresser and mir- 22. octet EVERY $159.88 PURCHASE Winn aanentetere Reenter ee | LIBERTY VILLE: — 740 N. MILWAUKEE EM 2-0300 AVENUE WAUKEGAN: | 1800 N. LEWIS AVENUE ON Wednesday, interesting, toland stray. RUGS AND CARPETS VISIT OUR NEW EARLY AMERICAN ROOM @ Modern Reg. $399.95 3-Pc. Sectional, comfortable and Provincial $439.88 $75.00 Octagonal Commode with two doors. A handsome decorator piece. oF aah ee A ae Oc ee eT eee ee FE $49.88 $249.00 Reg. $295.00 Flexsteel Colonial Sofa, ny- Reg. $139.95 Decorator Style Dinette, 42 inch round table with $ 88 extension ana 4 Sxauisite coos... <5... rece i cua 98 PIECES Ee Sectionals $7988 breakfast $44.00 Lane Living Room Tables with Lane quality and Lane styling. ....$29.88 $59.00 Walnut Record Cabinets, handsomely styled, with ample storage room. Suites, Reg. $119.95 Bronzetone 5-pc. Set with plastic top table, ie nt CRS CUS ce a ee Reg. $540.00 French Provincial Table w/ font ching. erry, Sofas, Reg. $359.95 Custom Quilted Traditional Sofa, elegant and comfortable. $249.88 Reg. $250.00 Contemporary 3 Cushion $9888 in beautiful tick. Extra firm, guaranteed. NEW F Reg. $139.95 Howell 7-pc. Set with no-mar plastic top table, rolge ro i: RCTS |= erg 1.) ea ea oS aa Yas it anette ek Par ee ee $99.88 Reg. $69.95 Quilt-Top Mattress by Serta ae oP Reg. $79.95 Serta LIBERTYVILLE WAUKEGAN QUALITY DINETTES - BEDDING Reg. $299.95 Flexsteel Sleeper-Sofa. Nylon fabric with ; 2-0300 - BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Page 53 �Classified ACCEPTED (Except Anyone Business can make Services a & Want UNTIL Contract Advertisers — 11 A.M. Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. Cancellation 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 Minimum 3 per week (50c per line) lines, 1 week, only $1 .80 (60c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published, on weeks Deadline it is Park & Highwood News wore 945-4500 5 p.m., Monday) 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 @ 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 _ unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. wove 432-4500 TUESDAY! | mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and Ads Highland Lake PH & Forester Vernon & Lake Review Bluff Review one 234-2300 i ALTERATIONS - CARPENTERS, z _ ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First land Park. Telephone ID Drive In. St., High- 2-2800. Mary, DRESSMAKING $and_e alterations. Call ID 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. _— 3-0740. _ THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, al_ terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ioe LA FRANZESE Skilled Italian ____tions ~ for men handcrafting, and women, DRESSMAKING AND complete altera- 945-3846. ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. - CALL ID 3-0838 DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME REASONABLE 5 EMMA 651 ID 3-3957 ALTERATIONS BANDEMER BOUTIQUE Deerfield Rd. Dfld. BUILDING SHOP WI 5-1952 L. Smalley, & ID _ THE JOB 2-7535. SAVE $8.60 SERVICE Emergency 432-4500 ai ek 0 51) ow ioe5 outlets, 0 Tg ae ai RRR , a. 13% (Oa i 99 ; Og af (ery rf 12 ' 6.2 (Eee ies etree 1 wx i1 2% < Hee see. 358 2 7 Os" circuits, repairs. Reason- 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 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” D 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HYPNOTIST For teenage groups, parties, youth groups, sweet 16, etc Mr. Echt, 432-5580. FOR YOUR CHILD’S & ADULT’S PARTIES LIBRARY of movie and cartoon sound films. Films, projection equipment and operators, $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-1152 or VE 5-3381, CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Allan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (of- (2= i new lights, ENTERTAINMENT es eee eS ON es wall OA N az ‘ fice) BA 3-2380 (home). INSTRUCTION THE FIREWOOD — the Discount on Jim Beinlich easy dumped way orders. to ash and birch if Bundled kindling make VE fires. 5-1195 FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED & SPLIT WILL DELIVER LE 7-9860 WELL SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD $22 TON » ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 firewood. TREE REMOVAL, _ seasoned Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 FURNITURE CLNG. & 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. & ANNOUNCES Special FURNACE Beginning HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Organ Classes JIM THE of Deerfield rates. 7 year $950 634-3718. old PALOMINO Gelding. Wonderful HOME IN: INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE 945-1322 Waukegan Rd. manners. CE 4-1992 MAINTENANCE 807 Inquire LIBERAL About Our TRIAL - INSTRUMENT ID 2-0015 647 Roger ; Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park 4-2411 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and 827-829 INSTRUCTION HANK WINSTON, Staff ‘Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. 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. VIOLIN—Joseph Golan (Chicago Symphony Orchestra Violinist) will accept beginning & advanced students in Highland Park. For appointment call 432-1426. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. organ sional staff, advanced and 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. FOREST STUDIOS instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 by NURSERY PAINTING Deerfield GUITAR: Classes ERWIN HELFER PIANO STUDIO ID 3-1328 or 684-5344 Park SERVICES SCHOOLS 3 & DECORATING —SCANDIA= DECORATING | GENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE OS. Painting Interior — Exterior — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh or private lessons your home. Frank Narrol, Exp. teachLA 5-7010. GUITAR & 5 STRING BANJO Group of private lessons by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Varied styles. Fun. WI 5-5321. VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC FORMER private & public school teacher will tutor arithmetic, algebra and geometry-traditional and new math approach. References given. ID 2-7053. NEW MATHEMATICS TUTORING—College Graduate. At your convenience. For Details—945-5537 CLEANING WASHABLE LES PETITES—A new pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds. 2 or 3 day sessions. 525 East Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Call Mrs. John Morris, CE 4-5584 intermediate, in er TYPES YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 945-6325 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after5. FOLK DRY MISCELLANEOUS a_profes- EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996 WOO & Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland Elm PLAN INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Piano 590 FURNISHED If no LAKE MUSIC TUCKPOINTING F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 ALL In SURFACES MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS SAM LAUNDRY Band Instruments Accordion Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo COMPLETE WATERPROOFING LAUNDRY NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales. - Service - Education Instruction 5-1195 LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. FOR PONIES KING Vernon LANDSCAPING Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany and FIREWOOD NEW .LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 HEATING CARRIER andi Aprilaire Humidifiers. Furnaces, boilers and _ service contracts. Special discount at New-Air 432-8400. of 22) BEINLICH Glencoe Registered, Licensed School Home .of Illinois State Music Championship Winners INSTRUCTION lawns BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood. Music Center REPAIR sodded WI 5-0781 Rd. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HORSES Patios, ; PLANT NOW STILLER BROS. NURSERY Landscape Service 2840 Telegraph Rd. (Just No. Deerfield Telegraph Deerfield REPAIR MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 Shade Trees, Flowering Crabs Bushes, Evergreens 945-0781 ‘2840 WASTE LANDSCAPING You will be instructed by a Lyon Healy Trained Teacher. See how easy it is to play a Hammond Organ. Practice Organs avail able. Five weeks $12.50. 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 NEWSPAPERS MODERN ~ ORGAN STUDIO KING Well seasoned 2 year old oak, maple hardwood mixture, some desired. 16’ and 24’ lengths. kindling. Featuring Log-liter briquette JUNK WOOD FREE ESTIMATES REPAIRS able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. G. E. LIGHTNING Protector installed in your home or business by licensed electrician, $17.50. 432-5349. Hee NAME types FIREPLACE ALL sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call CLAUSING’ ELECTRIC of electrical work, post All ENTERTAINMENT FOLK SONGS: Hebrew & Eng., Party games, MC Frank Narrol, former resort Soc. Drctr. Oakton, Schwartz, Niprsnk. LA 5-7010. HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. 1 N PHONE 743-7568 WORK ELECTRICAL >~rWF O GUARANTEED LOCATION CEMENT Road III. i oe SATISFACTION 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 CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 BLANK TODAY: PNB oso =56© Our Specialty REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. (Above prices for mail within Lake County) PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR” 1 Year 6M onths LI ° $3 00 $4.50 %) CO. CATERING 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, O — CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. North Shore Group Newspapers PHONE CO. fronts Spots FOR ON 743-6772 years FILL OUT AND MAIL store SPOTMASTER Animal _ | Newsstand Price _ | Mail Subscription YOU — WILL REMOVE ANY SPOT FROM YOUR RUG OR CARPET subscribing for two masonry room additions — porches — garages — plumbing — electrical — painting. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enciosures, 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 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; 11h SAVE $8.60 by — YOUR ACE IN THE HOLE 234-7134 or 272-3286 CONTRACTORS H. JOB 432-9457 Carpentry _ FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga_-_-_-‘fages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or icon Additions. CONST. & CARPET & RUG CLNG. GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE CARPENTERS, NORTHWEST 432-0735 MATERIAL Any quantity. CONTRACTORS 7-5191 BJORNSON Specializing painting ness in: in and BROTHERS fine residential decorating. : Featuring interior neat- PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING’ BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. FULLY satisfaction INSURED LE at moderate FREE 717-0737 winter ESTIMATES REASONABLE sates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 28917. Wednesday, Nove des mbes 36 ee See. . �e e e e & DECORATING REAL ESTATE BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S & CO. Lake INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTTMATES. Ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 LAKE TUNING the guarantee $14. A POULTRY & EGGS 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 eke -, 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. REMOD. & 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 Tic “CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS, ‘Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TAILORING JAMES THE TAILOR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1355 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Cleaning, Laundry & Delivery Service 234-8144 TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TILING HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM » 5 YEAR GUARANTEE UN TRAILERS & HALE Sheridan TRAILER TRAILER North SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving C. E. Kropp *D 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE Stated licensed, complete tree care. For estimate call ID 2-8941. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Prunya removal, Fireplace wood. ON 21246. WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. | 3 bedroom Colonial first floor laundry; 2 place, 2 car attached basement. Choose decorating. $34,000 Wednesday, November side beand ranch with baths, firegarage, full your own Another excellent home by Frank DiMaria — 4 bedroom Cape Cod with unusual open center hall. Family room with sliding doors to patio, lovely cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and stove, first floor laundry, full basement, 2 car garage, hard top drive. Ready for decorating. $41,000 John Griffith, Real Estate Ave. 10, 1965 PARK wooded rm, Livrm, nice and infor the CALL OWNER SAYS SELL Air conditioned 5 Bedrm, 3 bath SPLIT LEVEL, built in 1959. Pan. Family rm. w/frpl. Sub basement. 4 bedrms, 2 baths on upper level. Dead end street. 50’s. KENNETH FRIEND CALL TILL Woods CALL LYLE SCHROCK CHARMING WHITE COLONIAL Ranch with thick cedar shake roof. Picturesque setting with white board fence and beautiful landscaping. 4 roomy bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Priced by transferred owner at only $43,900. CALL LYLE MINUTE WALK Chicago & to North shopping Western & sta- tion, yet in area of deluxe houses. Owner retiring & moving to Florida — here is an opportunity for an unusually good buy on a quality 3 bedrm. brick ranch. TOM BERMINGHAM BUY in East Lake 10 P.M. 835-3750 INVESTIGATE LIBERTYVILLE Forest. Two bedrm. ranch in low 20’s. Owner will rent, 1 yr. lease. TOM INSTANT gracious living A afforded with full sitting rm. by sub- or 5th CURREN & Associates, National Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service CE 4-2500 760 N. Western HI 6-6664 Lake Forest KAHN - KAHN Can! NEW LISTING. Young & attractive bilevel on large lot in new home area. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths. FAMILY ROOM, full dining L. Equipped kitchen with eating area. See at $31,500 ENJOY SPACE—Inside & out. Room _ to spread out in this Immaculate RANCH. Living rm. w/walnut fireplace wall, full dining L, spacious country kitchen, brkfst. rm. w/fireplace, laundry rm., LARGE PANELED FAMILY ROOM, ‘or can be 4th bdrm., 3 full baths. Bsmnt. Aircondit. See in 40s. MOST PEOPLE LIKE WILLIAMSBURG and this red brick RANCH has “The Look.”? Nestled in a woodsy setting in RIVERWOODS. Wide _ foyer, spacious liv. rm. w/quarry tile floor, formal din. rm. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plus paneled den, or bdrm. Outstanding kitchen plus_brkfst. area, 2 powder rms., a lovely swimming pool and fenced patio for summer enjoyment. See in 60s. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. fenced tioned, yard. Low 2-6167 20’s. Call or EM INEZ 2-7641. Near Waukegan. This exceptionally well constructed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 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.) ENJOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR TRI-LEVEL ON WOODED wall _ to ceiling wall living room, carpeting. hall, Good new sized din- WITH RIPARIAN ON LAKE MICHIGAN This lannon stone ranch has a cathedral beamed dining room with large Hollywood windows overlooking lake. 20x30 carpeted living room with fireplace, a second fireplace in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. To see this and other other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPERTIES, call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. STONE AND | ALUMINUM RANCH Large carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, also _ breakfast nook, 3 good sized bedrooms, plaster walls, hardwood floors, fully air conditioned, basement has 2nd fireplace. Electric control doors, excellent condition, desirable neighborhood. Priced at $29,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. Fr. D. OLSON: LAKE FOR- HOUSE PERFECTION |. two bath, frame living three air Ranch. room G&G. CO. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 III. = condi- Entrance with . fireplace, dining room, large jalousied, sunny porch suitable for yearround use, kitchen with eating area, large utility-laundry room with storage space. Gas _ heat, two-car garage with electric door. Many flowering trees and shrubs, black topped driveway, situated on well-manicured street near Deer Path and ready for oc- WELL YOU SEEK with four TUDOR two ae 4 $52,900 - MAINTAINED and ENGLISHbedrooms, a half baths. Charming > older house of excellent construction including slate roof and copper gutters and on a beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated porch, kitchen with breakfast room and powder — room on first floor. Full base- — ment and a two-car heated rage. ga- $65,000 _ SEEKS PICTURE PERFECT COLONIAL —eatern location — near Lake. Eight bedroom, six bath, beautifully decorated, grounds filled with lovely trees and _ shrubs. There is also a green house, — walled entrance garden and a separate cutting garden. Gas heat, full basement and a fourcar attached $150,000 garage. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY—has _ ample space for a small business plus attractive living Parking is ample, the and LOT drapes, ing area, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchenette with plenty of cabinet space and breakfast area, brick fireplace on lower level. Copper plumbing, gas heat, outside yard light has timer, 23 trees on 70x135 lot. Priced in low 20’s, west of Waukegan. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. RANCH RIGHTS IN cupancy. CEDAR LOG RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE Cathedral BUY bedroom, LiVING EM BEST ONE-STORY size bedrooms, with plenty of space, 1% ceramic baths, large size kitchen. Full basement. Red- DOLKEN, of bedrm.) 3 luxury baths, 2 fireplaces; 1st floor family room w/ wet bar, fully panelled basement; a designer’s kitchen with every accessory. Highest 60s. GILBERT twin closet family wood lifetime stantially built, custom detailed executive home in prime east Lake Bluff on 34 acre wooded with ravine. Architecturally planned. room orientation provides comfort in daily living and delight in entertaining. Living rm, dining rm, jalousied porch all overlook ravine; 4 bedrms (one 3. BERMINGHAM APPEAL bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 114 baths, largé family room. All good sized bedrooms with am- | ple closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms 13x14, 1 bedroom 91'4x11\%, large kitchen, 13x34% living room with dining area, 244 baths on main floor. Full basement with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible family. Call V. A. WILLSON, ON $ 2-5873. * \ EST TODAY Four bedroom, two— and a half bath, brick and frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled — family room, kitchen with builtins, powder room. Full basement, two-car attached garage. Excellent carpeting included. Well designed traffic pattern adds to the charm of this well balanced house. $54,500 © 3 BEDROOM LAKE BLUFF RANCH SCHROCK FOREST THE THE 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 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 transportation. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640, Sep- $53,000. Call An _ F.H.A. loan of $17,200 makes it possible for you to buy this 4 bedrm, 2 bath home with a Living rm, separate Dining rm, large Kit. and full basement for — JUST $800 DOWN! ' Hubbard fireplace. arate formal dining room and Ist floor laundry room. Full basement. Reasonably priced at 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 If you want 4 Bedrms, 11% baths, a lot, realistic taxes, paneled Rec ing rm, w/frpl. separate Dining Kit, pwdr. rm, enclosed porch cluding carpeting and drapes — unbelievable price of $32,500. ODAY. with JOHN CHANNER DOWN!!! HIGHLAND family room SALE WELCOME NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Real Estate Boards REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AREA Smartly styled 2 story’ Colonial on quiet street. Deluxe paneled CONSULT KENNETH FRIEND $800 SCHROCK OAKS LAKE KNOLLWOOD JUST WEST OF LAKE FOREST 3 FOR Hart Shaw Beautiful wooded 51%4 acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of ae Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON -6901. tenance. Only $59,500. LYLE HOMES LAKE FOREST ~ WOODED VACANT QUALITY BRICK RANCH E. Lake Forest off Sheridan Road Semi-secluded and _ surrounded with shrubbery, trees & flowers. 3 large carpeted bedrooms and 2% baths. 17’ dining room. Recently decorated in beautiful taste — ‘fresh as a daisy.” Central air conditioned. Low main- CALL SALE 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 MeRTED REPKOW, ON 2-6640. BERMINGHAM WHISPERING FOR INDUSTRIAL SITE WAUKEGAN AREA FOREST Cabinet kitchen w/built-ins. 3 twin size bedrms, 2% baths. BEST P.M. Under construction on South of E. Washington Street, tween Evanston Avenue Moffett Road. Chicago 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 ad? ape at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. WINDOW OPEN SPACE SALES Rd. TREE LAKE BLUFF SUNDAY 2-5 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE. 4-0485 17-8636 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 nice, clean, modern Split-Level on a delightfully landscaped lot, located in an established neighborhood. Living-Dining room combination, kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy family room w/fp, utility room plus excellent storage. There is a large 2 car garage, fenced play yard and an attractive terrace. Convenient—inexpensive living, ready for immediate possession. $36,500 WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL : Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; bedi Guaranteed work at _ reasonable : Clap- board Farmhouse in a_ quiet country setting but with city conveniences. Entrance hall w/brick floor, large living room w/panelled fp. wall & book shelves, dining room, country-styled kitchen w/eating area, mud-utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, and a master bedroom suite w/bath and excellent closeting. Full basement w/partially finished play room, brick terrace and 2 car garage. There is a floored attic easily converted to bedrooms and a bath. Tastefully decorated and with excellent financing available. $54,000 PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) JOSEPH NIZZI : ID 2-2126 EXPERT plastering and all patch work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. GENE BROWN. 432-8954 ‘HOMES Smartly landscaped to afford privacy — Call for details. 851.Lane Lorraine — Spacious 4 bedroom Brick Ranch, excellent residential section. Deluxe appointments throughout. Truly an exceptional value. $69,500.00 distinguished SALE YOU CAN BE in this hard to find Frazer & Rafferty Contemporary before the Holidays. Liv, Din. rm. 34 x 24. Lanai rm. 26 x 16. TOM PLASTERING PIANO Bluff FOREST Architecturally FOR LAKE SALE Forest —Lake DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 ‘HomeID 2-9457 PIANOS expertly tuned with of satisfaction or et FOR John Griffith, Inc. CO. PAINT EXTERIOR ‘HOMES HOMES is grounds an OPEN immaculate. unusual growing community. SUNDAY on Here opportunity in a $79,500 2 to 5 211 Maple Court — A SMALL GEM rary quarters. building three Off Maplewood — Contempo- quarters of an — acre of beautiful ravine property on private dead-end street in EAST LAKE FOREST. Entrance hall, living room with smoked mirror tile wall, library with— raised hearth fireplace and biultin color TV bar, dining built-ins, and Hi-Fi room, large and kitchen private wet with terrace with fountain, bedroom, bath and — small study hall on first floor. Two twin size bedrooms each’ with bath and small glassed in> studio porch on second floor. ie Three car attached garage. $67, 500_ Hart, Shaw& Company tone ale end ta tes PAINTING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices Richard B, Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer = Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — f Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal! Mrs. Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle St.- Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Chicago « 273-4242 Page 55 _ �qs Resor HOMES FOR HOMES SALE “LAKE FOREST OFFICE | * LAKE FOREST OPEN SAT. SUN. 2 to 5 PM _ 494 CHEROKEE OPP. SCHOOL Bay Rd. Brand new Colonial finished this week, immediate possession. Most attractive imposing home built on elevated lot - overlooking beautiful lawns of Cherokee school, of MARY JOAN eries 3 bedrooms — landscaping. Don’t miss our EXECUTIVE picture ad A. TRANSFER JUST & Deerfield LISTED—4 and 80s. LAKE _ FOREST AREA Nine room home, 5 bedrooms, private master bedroom, bath and shower. Wide “closets. The L.R. is apart from the _ wide family room with fireplace. Full PP Complete kitchen, range D&D. Breakfast dining area. Mud room. Basement & 2 car gar. Owner would like offer. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER LAKE 1899 Sheridan page 11 MODEST PRICE "Enchanted cottage. 18 ft. kitchen 18x15 L.R. 3 bdrms. 2 car gar. Gas heat. Only $18,000. 2 Finest Brick Income Building. Good _return. Near Shops CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER CE BR Bedroom, 4-1855 5-1855 For RENT or for SALE—immediate possession, 3 bedrm. ranch—carpeted, drapes. CHOICE refrigerator. East ravine Make offer. lot—13,080 ~ DeGrazia Realty . 433-4613 Page 56 Terrace, Paneled Kitchen, Cond., Stone Fire- Landscaped, 21% bl: Lake. Outstanding at living at Deerpath in washer dishwasher, and dryer $72,000 Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ID 2-871] room, LAKE Area of BRICK BLUFF MUNDELEIN LOVELY cludes lovely Kings Cove area, a most charming freshly decorated Colonial home with brand new carpeting and draperies. 4 large corner bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen has dishwasher & disposal; full dining room; 2 car attached garage. A MUST to see. LAKE FOREST Have you been looking for the perfect Contemporary home? Low maintenance, easy housekeeping, wonderful traffic pattern. An almost new home on a half acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. striking circular den, paneled and with a fireplace. Oversized 2 car garage; basement; central air-conditioning and _ electronic air filter system. View of the lake from many windows. HUGH Elm C. MICHELS St., Winnetka & CO. HI 6-7100 Lake new personified! $2000 at down $16,500 Libertyville Realty SOMETHING separate dining room, 2 twin size OR is elegance on Dempster SMALL on att. garage; breakfast & area luxury baths. every con- large sep- adjoining fam- tremendous place in basement. 2 car attached with garage elec. eye tate-like grounds spring fed pond. doors. Es- with natural Underground water outlets, several small buildings for tools, summer fur- niture, * etc. A * * Call treat in store for for appointment. $69,500. REALTORS 463 HI 6-1855 SH 3-1855 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK of living for a LITTLE A LOT price. $24,000 buys 3 BR, 1% Baths and these SPECIAL features... Music room or library, first floor den, sep. D. R. and a BREAKTO WALK too! room FAST everything. RANCH Baird & Warner ID Central Dorsey Husenetter ranch over 2 acres with uncluttered magn. sunset views from the charm. liv. rm., fam. rm. and kitch. There are 3 twin sized bedrms., delightful din. :rm., partial bsment., and att. 2 car gar. Also lge. glazed and screened porch and patio for your summer entertaining. Call for appointment to see this delightful ranch in beautiful Lake Forest! In 60’s. Mrs. Roesing 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. convenience, magnificent for the small family or retired couple. In mid 40’s. For appointment call Mrs. Roesing. COLONIAL with bedroom tile H. and R. ANSPACE RANCH a kitchen Ill. bedrm., brick ranch in choice area near Ravinia, Liv.-din. rm. comb; small library off liv. rm., fam. rm., excellent kitch. with eating area, rec rm. with frplce. in basement; also lge. storage closet. House is air cond., under ground sprinkling, door paneled ceramic Kendler BUILDERS Skokie, LUXURY 2 & wet with fountain ily room bar, beautiful rec room with fire- you 3-4000 St. arate plus. & ceivable situated Call or Dick COMMUNITY or den Finest Forest Ideally Brennan bedrooms Oaks” home SPECIAL This Owner-built face brick ranch is offered for the 1st time. Of unusual fine construction throughout. Living room with fireplace, a high wooded % acre, it features 4 towering columns, all white brick and frame construction, 24% car attached garage, paneled family room with fireplace and log box, comfortable eating area adjacent to kitchen, houge Ist floor utility room, full basement. Upper 60s. On Priced Gilbert Rayner fine aut. everything. payment. PRES. B. WHITE, FRED AVE. 344 N. MILWAUKEE ILL. LIBERTYVILLE, EM 2-0200 East 2-4 Deerfield RANCH Associates, Inc. Forest OPEN SUNDAY Fox Hunt Trail 3 BEDROOM Large cabinet kitchen, large living room, 2 car garage. Assume VA mortgage, $132 per month in- Brand New 5 bedroom, 3% bath Mount Vernon Colonial 2 DUPLEX Convenient location. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, full basement, separate heating unit. A. real buy at $32,500 FOREST In “Whispering wa- hot baseboard foyer, trance COMMUNITY BUILDERS 4101 LOT Also on Green Bay Road, a 1% acres site. $25,000. OAKS Lake ACRE & storms Aluminum ter heat. garage. Only screens. Attached $25,500 REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 exceptional ranch in Riverwoods, on 2'%4 wooded acres. Six rooms with over 1800 sq. ft. of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. Spacious living-dining room with 16 ft. of windows. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch can be converted to third bedroom. $45,000 751 dining 5-1670 baths, 2 ceramic 3 bedrooms, cabinet lovely room, family & oven built-in with kitchen enutility room, Large range. $22,500. -HOMEFINDERS In ONE Excellent wooded one half acre on Green Bay Road. This Deerfield LIBERTYVILLE ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL $34,900 Mar ‘'Woods—Excellent forest home Del with small overhead. Low taxes. Contemporary brick ranch on a_ 80’x200’ wooded lot. Carpeting in living room, 3 good sized bedrooms, pull down stairway to floored attic. $20,500 729 room, VACANT—LAKE included. $61,500 in FOREST The house with the view — one of the most beautiful lake exposures — on fine corner lot. Two-story frame, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen. ‘$41,500. L.F. refriger- park. An ? WI built 2-story Colo- EAST 4-8000 draperies, Office den, kitchen and breakfast area, family room, powder room. Basement and 2-car attached garage. $62,500. Newly built 4 bedrooms, 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 and 5 Colonial Lane, sale Immaculate < year old brick and frame Colonial. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Fireplace in living room, large dining L, beautiful cabinet kitchen with ample eating area; paneled family room; full basement. $49,500 Gracious Foyer, Huge Family Rm., Deluxe etc. Heavily Wooded 88’ Site on Private from range, Park EAST New Custom Realtor nial house off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. First floor consists of entrance hall, is set in 3.2 acres WHISPERING ft. 463 Roger Williams, H.P. | Boulder Air ator, charming and inviting family blacktop turn There’s plenty Road LAKE Ken Avenue Bath SURROUND- AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 Handsome 11 Room Antique Brick and Cedar Shake Spacious Custom Home. Finest Quality Conplaces, DELIGHTFUL Williamsburg Colonial—7 plus rooms. Custom bit. ’53—many ex_ tras. Make offer. & 3% struction. ~ DeGrazia Realty Stove Prospect Distinguished = ‘Baird & Warner - 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 306 PARK Western Carpeting, 2-0880 HIGHLAND Deerfield Custom-built, 7 room ranch in Lincolnshire area. Centrally air-conditicned, 3 bedrooms, 2'%2 baths, 2 car heated garage. Thermopane windows thruout the house. Highland D Oldest 826 New 4 bedroom ranch in prime location. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room, with pass-thru kitchen, built-in oven, range, dishwasher and stainless steel sink. Full basement. $36,900 LISTING a _RIGHT OUT OF A STORY BOOK all in the picture — high on a knoll, surrounded by lovely woods — a inviting Colonial ranch. Enjoy the cozy fire, the country kitchen and room. Full basement with fireplace too — oversize insulated garage — around drive. Perfect now for a small family or add on as you need it. of room on % acre. Here is your opportunity to buy an attractive ranch at a moderate price. Owners 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 thru-out the entire house. $24,500 EARHART & CO. Realtors BLUFF Brick with circular drive, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full country kitchen, nice basement. Gas heat. Low 30s. N. OFTEN quick occupancy. Don’t miss seeing this at the price of only ..........020...2.000-- $26,750. APPOINTED for immediate CE bedrm.—$32,500 MULTIPLE family INC. 650 IS NOT can find such a spacious home at a moderate price. This Colonial split-level on a quiet street is in excellent condition; 3 large bedrooms; 2 baths; family room and attached garage. The kitchen has built-in oven and range plus dishwasher and disposal. Only a short walk to grade school for the children. Transferred owner will give Quinlan and Tyson, OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD SECTION 1, PAGE 52 OF 9 TOP VALUES! MEMBER INTERCITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE & EVANSTON _NORTHSHORE BOARD SYSTEM. priced SALE this year. There 514 bath home This completely remodeled reconditioned ranch has 7 large rooms LIVABLE HOUSE plus porch. Big basement, hot LEAST MONEY! water gas heat, 2 car garage. This 54 year old home has all the pluses of. charming village neighborhcod — shade Centrally located yet almost 1 trees—close to village but also near the acre with fruit trees. House set lake. Three bedrooms—one bath—dining - room—utiliary room—partial basement. back 200’ from road. Bus to all But on the PRACTICAL SIDE—new schools. Owner transferred! _ roof, furnace, hot water heater, paint SEE BEAUTIFULLY FOR RIVERWOODS IT You INGS. This delightful home has all the extras for gracious living. Step-down living and family rooms, fireplaces, built-in bookcases, butler’s pantry, maid’s rm. & bath, dressing rm. with complete built-ins. This five bedrm, HERBER ‘job — all the basics. And a_ practical $16,500 for a starter home. Starter home. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Paneled LIVE IN GRACIOUS WI 5-5700 Rds. a jewel is a tool house in the fenced in yard, and a 2 car attached garage. Priced to sell in the 60s. ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan ... HOMES IN HOME for a growing family. 11 rooms in all, with 6 + bedrms, 5 CT baths all newly decorated SERVICE Realtors blinds. and ‘remodeled SALE Beautifully maintained brick ranch was built for pleasant living for the whole family. Located on an acre with many mature trees and nicely landscaped. The cheerful living room has a huge picture window and a walnut paneled fireplace wall; ceramic tile bath off master bedroom; 2 other bedrooms and bath; large family room opens onto covered rear patio; dining room and very efficient modern kitchen; built-in vacuum system; basement and 2 car attached garage. You’ll enjoy inspecting this ’ property and enjoy living in it too, .......... ageccccccceseccceseesedanccecessccccsecessesccscasacscosesscoscess rm, living rm. dining rm, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, 3 bedrms. & two full baths, 2 car attached garage in 40s. two on CONDITION and FOR OWN... of a split level in beautiful landscaped surroundings: Ready to move into, with carpeting, drap- WALK INTO ANOTHER WORLD ‘to the first floor master bedroom wing with a gallery, private paneled study with with colonial fireplace, large bedchamber, dressing room, bath and and private patio. The dramatic CURVING sstaircase winds beautifully to the exposed balcony and second floor bedrooms and 2 full baths. The custom finished kitchen cabinets are built-in with dishwasher, disposer, range and oven. There is a separate pantry and large eating space overlooking the weoded site. The stone fireplace will crackle with warmth in the paneled family room. Step saving first floor laundry is another convenience as is the well-located powder room. Other luxury appointments include the cedar shake roof, copper gutters, floored attic storage, circular concrete driveway, intercom system, enormcus patio. This luxurious home is offered to the discriminating buyer at $75,000 ATTENTION EXECUTIVES! CALL private IN MINT LINCOLNSHIRE Built by a discriminating man to represent the best in construction, design and useability for all. occasions. _ The residence has five master bedrooms each with adjoining dressing room and private bath-several additional bedrooms, guest quarters, servants’ quarters. Several recreation rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer approach to the step down living room, music room, dining room and_ porch. Even the powder rooms have an adjoining sitting room, the men’s has a wet bar. Elevator to basement and 2nd floor. There is a coach house with 5 separate garages. Why not call for an _ illustrated brochure, for detailed description. Priced in upper bracket and for further information please call. LIONEL WATSON _ Are you interested in Colonial houses? If $0, see this elegant & large residence. Entry hall is impressive with dramatic circular. staircase, family rm_ with sliding doors to patio-Living room with marble fireplace-rare kitchen with twice normal storage space—D & D oven and counter stove—vistas of woods. Spaci- ous master suite on the 1st FLOOR— _ dressing rm and bath —also the Sth bedroom and bath. This is a plus for you that want master bedroom privacy and a place for baby—but the rest of the hubbub upstairs. On the 2nd floor. 3 twin size bedrooms—1 deluxe bath. Home is plastered — luxury throughout. Gorge a Full basement-sodded emerald lawn. ies Air-conditioning; HIS HOMES SALE PRICE with double closets; 2 baths; laundry and mud room; attached = garage; close to schools. $33,000 blends perfectarea, with pic- matured HAS Central area; aan LAKE FOREST AN ISLAND IN A GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY grounds THIS HOME EVERYTHING! EACH SIZE FOR OR patio and exceptional landscaping; family room plus paneled recreation room in the basement; large living room with dining ‘El’ —newly carpeted; kitchen with built-ins and eating 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. Lge 2 car garage. Full basement. In low 60s. rm. Deluxe kitchen and w/frpl. Dining ‘separate breakfast rm. -Paneled family rm w/frpl. Laundry room. Lge 2 car garage. Full basement. In low 60's. LIONEL WATSON ON PREMISES turesque TO DEERFIELD Complete real estate service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service Even the exquisite exterior “ly in this heavily wooded HOMES SALE OUT OF TOWN OWNER has just reduced this quality brick and frame split level home. It is in immaculate condition, tastefully decorated and has wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining area. There are 3 good sized bedrooms and 1% baths. The kitchen is extra large for comfortable eating and the paneled family room will make entertaining a pleasure. The traffic pattern is excellent. $25,900 Baird & Warner Ye block East of Green FOK ROOM to RAMBLE at REASONABLE prices? YES is our answer to the above! Call today and let us show you one of our 4-5 bedroom homes on the EAST side. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 | Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LINCOLNSHIRE 7 Buckingham Six Place OPEN HOUSE Sunday — Nov. 14th Loto 5 , Large wooded lot, living rm., family cases-fple., 2 full rage, patio. First 25 HOMES FIRST room, three bedroom, full basement with pine tion room Deerfield 3 bedrooms, spacious rm. w/built-ins bookbaths, 2 car att. gatime offered. $35,500. DEERFIELD SALE two full bath, paneled recrea$24,900.00 (Woodland Investment Park) Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD’S Deerfield 701 PRIZE SEE WINNER CE peg floors. Country OUR woodsy lot. Multiple Central Ave., 482 Listing H.P. Service - garage, EM BUILT APPEALING English residence, FOUR bedrms., TWO baths—7 sparkling rooms. Low taxes—low upkeep. Private lane. $27,900. Call Call Low Williams, HIGHLAND PARK Split-level — Air conditioned Face Brick — Lannon Stone 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Tile Kitchen — Dishwasher Separate Dining Room Paneled Recreation Room Fireplace Wall Redwood Screened Patio Built-in Stereo Newly Decorated Attached Garage 30’s ID HIGHLAND \ AL 410 Green 1-5600 Bay HIGHLAND 2-3235 6 ROOM 3 RANCH B™DROOMS, built-ins. Side drive. be seen. 3 IN cabinet kitchen with house, separate garage. 5-8900 liliving dining room room, BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 Milwaukee 653 THE Roger SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. eee sday, BRoadway Nevember 10, 1965 year. CE 4-1387 _ Lake Bluff or rated. INC. BY : GR EAST immediately. Manor 5-1080 house. Charming 7 minutes 3 twin size bedrooms, In the 50s. 3 living room, deco- Call CE 4- 0850. . 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, 11% Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area. close to everything. ID 3-4488 or WI 5-3178 Libertyville LIBERTYVILLE New Authentic Brick Cape Cod. Reminiscent of early American architecture. 2 large bedrooms down & 2 bedrooms up. 2 full ceramic baths, 24’ Living room with attractive fireplace, Kitchen, eating space, built-in cooking equipment including dishwasher. Full basement, 2 car garage, storms & screens. On 1 acre in countryside location. Price—$37,500. To see come to 301 Crescent Knoll, 1 block E. of St. Mary’s Rd., or call EM 2-2125. 2-6776 CE 4-2331 & ORR, baths, dressing room, room, card room, dining full basement, beautifully DEERFIELD—COLONY Exclusive Agents ' 104 Scranton 3-2666 446-8350 from Lake Forest Station. In the country, about 114 acres. Perfect condition, very low taxes, excellent heat-average $265 per Harlan & Harlan The privacy of an ESTATE and the simplicity of a COUNTRY HOME distinguish this 5 bedroom 3% bath home with extra 1st. floor rooms. Se Hillcrest 6-2900 small EAST LAKE BLUFF Older 2 story frame residence. Entry, Living room, dining room, Kitchen, bath 2nd floor, 2: bedrooms & bath. Excellent condition, $17,000 60s! & CO. MOVING -& £O: ID 1-0228 Occupancy 2-2000 REALTORS Williams Deerfield McGUIRE & ORR, INC. AL Idlewood Realty ESTATE IN WI 5-3445 Homes 1815 ELMWOOD—3 bedroom Traditional. SUNSET SUBDIVISION. Living room with fireplace, full dining room, 1% baths, full basement, porch, garage. $28,000. FAMILY Dwelling—2 bedrooms in each apartment, full basement, separate utilities, extra lot. BANNOCKBURN N. Buy 5-3750 DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK 1040 CENTRAL—3 bedroom home. Full basement. CLOSE TO TOWN. $18,500. years old. bath, must OR FORNEY EM DOWN HIGHWOOD bedroom 322 ASK $19,250} MONEY with fireplace, full basement & C.- REALTORS WOW! REALTY LOVELY 2 — All brick. Only 5 70’ lot. Ceramic tile ALMOST NO M-G-M 16’ J. of Winnetka _ Priced for immediate OAKWOOD sale HOMES R. Weiss rooms 2 tile baths, living room with dining ‘‘L’”’ carpeting & drapes included. Equipped kitchen, large basement, Aluminum screens & storm windows. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. $31,500 CE 4-0238 HOUSE for sale, facing Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Opportunity to buy Northshore right of way. property in rear. ID 2-5880. j LAKE BLUFF: Near Lake - Michigan, stores trains, schools. 1 story brick, 3 bedrooms; 2 CT. -baths, basement. Agent CE 43245 : BRICK COLONIAL EAST ‘RAVINIA—6 spacious rooms in immaculate condition. Garage. Beautiful .weoded lot. Mid 20s. ID 2-3584. BY OWNER. Sell direct only. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom Den, jalousied porch, garage, Stockade fenced yard. Price reduced, 615 Glen. = this immaculate and tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial home, beau. tifully located in a stable neighborhood within walking distance to public & Parochial schools, shopping & transportation. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, powder room, screened & glazed porch. 3 twin sized bedrooms & full bath up. Full basement. Garage. Nice yard with lovely plantings & old trees. Asking $34,500. 838 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Phone for appointment. ; LARGE OAKS SURROUND THIS STATELY COLONIAL W/3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room w/fireplace, spacious living room, 2 car garage. French Provincial kitchen w/dinette, dishwasher, disposal, electric range wall oven. Many fine extras. Designed for practical living & offered for only $34,900. : Kenilworth : BR 3-2552 PK. way. Available for Dec. occupancy. Charming 10 room Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2% 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 information call : TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 R. Weiss REALTY Rd., in any St, McGUIRE NEW & DISTINCTIVE SOUTHERN COLONIAL PARK KENILWORTH obligated lat area. home located Over 2000 sq POINT Lovely 1 year old 4 bedroom, 2% bath center hall Colonial. Living room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, formal dining room, 25’ kitchen with every convenience plus pantry and large breakfast area. Pecan paneled family room. Available from transferred owner, $47,000 including beautiful Cypress green wool twist carpeting, and draperies. 945-2385. NORTHEAST DEERFIELD — Quality house built. by Tackett. 124’ lot. Roman brick. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Large rooms. 2 car attached garage. Air-con- ditioned. Priced in 30s. WI 5-0014. NORTHBROOK, 4 bedroom bi-level, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, recreation room with wet bar, 2 baths, full basement. $35,000. 272-1849. HIGHLAND PARK — Lincoln school district. Small 2 bedroom ranch, large lot, rear fenced. For sale or rent with option to buy. By owner $16,700 Firm. ID 3-1913 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION By Owner Will redecorate to suit, tri-level valued at $25,500. Sacrifice for $22,500. Shown Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. ‘1125 Davis Ct. Deerfield EAST LAKE BLUFF. Charming Cape Cod. Excellent condition, room, 12 baths, living room, room, full basement, attached year ’round porch. Large choice lot. Walking distance to shops, transportation, lake BY OWNER. Call CE 4-3844, Colonial 3 beddining garage, corner schools, $37,000. SALE PROPERTY COMMERCIAL building in heart of town | 45 miles N.W. of Chicago—bank—5 stores — —10 apartments—$115,000—gross $17,400 —net $10,770. I 5-0984 MR. MADSEN CARR REALTY DEERFIELD LAKE BLUFF: Solid brick home, 3 bed- Mr. HIGHLAND PARK. 5 BEDROOM Custom Built for Builder This giant bi-level with 914 rms., 3 baths, 2 car elec. eye garage, is quality built throughout. Swimming pool, Cabana, etc. On 100’x200’ lot. If you’re looking for a beautiful home in the Mid 80’s be sure to see this. Tice OCCUPANCY Brick Ranch wooded area. $47,500. TOMSINGER 244-4700 , NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU KRUGER Forest at HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS. 6 ROOM brick ranch on large wooded lot, large kitchen, 2 baths, partially finished bsmt.. 2 blks. to school. Mid 20’s. estate Colonial secluded ft living HIGHLAND PARK. LOW 30’s 8 ROOM, 3 to 4 bedroom bi-level, 21’x14’ - family rm., w/frplce., 3 baths, att. garage, on 80’x169’ lot, 2 blocks to train. Out of town owner forced to sell. ORDER us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger H.P. Can you beat this value? See this like new 7 room. brick bi-level; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, family room. Reduced to $32,500 for immediate possession. Call Mr. Lang. \ not Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 4 GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. DeGrazia Realty Roger TO New in SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 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 LISTING 463 735 Lake FOR HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS é 7-room bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, 2% car garage, — enclosed patio, professionally landscaped. — Move-in condition. ID 3-0065 é EAST LAKE BLUFF: By owner. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage, near school, reasonable. CE 4-2614. = BUSINESS Quinlan & Tyson landscaping. real or Western IMMEDIATE 4-5100 Sell N. ‘LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Call davis 8-4112 central street, evanston 2902 DeGrazia Realty — 433-4613 NEWS pretty associates 2-2000 NEW and for HOMES SALE 234-4200 in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods mrs. MADISON and Libertyville Milwaukee To AD Pleasant Cape Cod in nice Neighborhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car 432-6320 J. C. FORNEY & CO. REALTORS N. CE HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $25,500 LAKE FOREST—Located among prestige homes, an authentic Williamsburg Georgian in every detail. Center entrance foyer w/circular stairs to 2nd floor. 4 large bedrooms, den, 344 baths w/marble vanities & gold fixtures. Formal dining room, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast nook & full basement. Central air conditioning & vacuum. Attached garage. Large wooded lot. New. Custom built. 322 DISPLAY 600 Herber. 5-0984 | L. RINGER Central, HP. ID 2-6600 LAKESIDE 457 12 TO ask FOR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 49 style family room kitchen with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, den with barbeque, 3 baths, air conditioned with electronic filter. Built-ins galore. Set on a magazine fea- ture WI 5 P.M. 4-5100, James OLDEST IN THE HIGHLAND PARK PAGE 13 Just listed Custom built of unusual design. Beamed Cathedral ceiling, solid Oak paneling, Random width Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS HOMES OF Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone Properties Village Realty Co. Carr Realty Co., Inc. 945-5240 801 SALE LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT ° PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Two investment buildings. One priced at $115,000. with a net return over $10,000. The other priced at $110,000. with a net of $9000.00 The figures of $10,000 and $9,000 are net figures that is, the profit after all expenses per year. : REVIEW FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE Six room, three bedroom, 2 full baths, located on wooded lot. Living-dining combination with Crab Orchard Fireplace, full basement with another fireplace. Priced at $32,500.00 DISPLAY AD PAGE FOR Deerfield VACANT Now available PROPERTY o — The One Distinctive Homesite Remaining on No. Ridge Road ONE block north of Berkeley on the west side of Ridge Road—163 foot frontage with depths of 288 and 242 feet. Water, gas and sewer. Country atmosphere only 2 miles from center of town. $22,500 cash, or contract. Come out — at sunset and you'll sell yourself — on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or 272-4317. Pee: WOODED HIGHLAND SITES PARK — Magnificent RAV- — INE lot in TOP EAST location. Perfect — for imaginative contemporary. $15,000. GLENCOE — Heavily wooded pie-shaped — lot on very desireable OAK. DRIVE. | Over 15,000 sq. ft. Excellent value, due to. owner’s change in plans. ONLY — $17,500. ere LINCOLNSHIRE playground, private lake. s Y% Acre. Close tennis courts and Area of fine homes. to small $9,500, i KENNETH FRIEND Hubbard CALL Woods ’TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 HIGHLAND PARK EAST 100’ frontage tance within of Schools, portation. walking Shops Landscaped & & dis-— Trans- © ready © for your best plans at $16,500. : BEST BUY in EAST DEERFIELD, must sell immediately. 3 bedroom bi-level. Just painted exterior. Family room, 1% baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, built-in oven, carpeting & drapes. Fenced in patio, landscaped. Shown by appointment by owner. Multiple Listing Service 945-3256 EVENINGS OR SUNDAY 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 DEERFIELD PARK COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, attached garage, HARD TO FIND full basement, family room, fireplace, masFully improved large corner lot, 87 _ ter bedroom & bath suite, large landscaped lot. 6 years old and in immacx 140 ft. in new home area High- © _ulate condition. WI 5-0441. land Park. $5,000. DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 EARHART & CO., Realtors baths, split-level, recreation room, screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. ID 2-0880 Call WI 5-1618. ~ NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income property with acreage. Some vacant prop6% ACRES cr erties. Agent— CE 4-3245. Investor’s Dream. if you can hold on. — Located West of Waukegan Rd., below LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, Libby-McNeil property. This parcel is — Split-level, carpeted, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage $36,500. Call owner unimproved & can be bought for only | $36,000. Builders also invited. ; a 5-0145 after 3:30 week days, all week_ end. BRICK RANCH BY OWNER BEAULIEU = 5341 Belmont, Chicago No. 65 282-7979 DEERFIELD NORTHEAST 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Low 30’s. Immediate NORTHWEST possession. WI 5-4417. 5 RAVINIA-INCOME — 4 room. upstairs 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. — apartment. DOWNSTAIRS 4 large rooms, Room for a horse or two. Good restric- — new tile bath, heated porch, garage. tions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. — Back yard 6’ fence ‘completely enclosed. Barrington area. Excellent Terms. z $22,000 3-1434 Price—$14,500. 231-1025 — DEERFIELD — Lovely tri-level, 4 bedRAVINIA AREA LOT rooms, 2% baths, large rec room, full APPROXIMATELY 40° x 130’ nicely landbasement, 2 car garage, beautifully lJandscaped, walk to train, school & shopping, — scaped with 2 patios & flower garden. CALL EVENINGS — ID 2-4498 Many extras. 5 minutes 2 schools, stores & train, 1406 Central, Asking $34,000.. LAKE BLUFF: SW corner of Green Bay — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WI 5-5221 Rd & Thornwood Lane, $6950. Be : Phone: 244-5456 EAST DEERFIELD—4 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, paneled family room, with fireLAKE BLUFF —~ 65’x170’ Homesite, Faces place, separate dining room, full basewoods, new concrete street, only $5,000, ment, 2 car attached garage, carpeting & no assessments. ID 3-0766 drapes, 4 months old, owner transferred.. LAKE FOREST — ¥% Acre, fully improved, 945-5330 heavily forested on rustic Waveland Road, — NEAR Lake Bluff. Perhaps contract, high Area of fine homes. After 6 p.m. — teens. All large rooms, brick home in 945-0913. 5 countrylike atmosphere. Agent. CE 4-3245 ig CHOICE ACRE SITES HIGHLAND PARK — Woodridge, lovely In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch. Finest homes, realistically priced from $7500 design & construction. Gorgeous % acre. to $11,000. R. Weiss, 244-4700 prestige location. Quiet & private, yet short walk to schools & shopping. TransREAL ESTATE WANTED __ ferred owner sacrificing in 40’s ID 2-7382 DEERFIELD BY OWNER—ranch home PRIVATE party wants to purchase family — located on quiet street. Close to town & sized older home. Disrepair not impor schools. 3 bedrooms, large family room, tant. Located near town, Highland Park. 2 car garage, full basement. LOW Owners only. Call ID 2-6361 after 6:30 TAXES. BELOW MID 20’s. WI 5-4453 p.m. eee EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER WANTED: APARTMENT BUILDINGS, Solid brick split-level, plastered walls,4 TOWN HOUSES, 2 FLATS, frame or brick; from Evanston to Waukegan and bedrooms, 244 baths, paneled . family NW suburbs. Please include full particroom, small basement, lovely private ulars. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland : backyard. $32,500. 945-4229. Park News. ee HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA, Move right in to this clean, charming Dutch Colonial. 3 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, fireplace in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY living room, separate dining room, kitchen big enough to eat in; generous porch & patio for outdoor living; large landBEAUTY SHOP scaped lot; play street; near everything. Owner offers for sale at $31,000. ID 3ESTABLISHED 30 years in Highland Park, — 3026. On main street. Plenty of free parking LAKE BLUFF: Very low 20s. Brick comadjoining. Late fixtures, air-conditioned, _ pact, possible 4th bedroom, 2 baths, firelow rent. Can Finance. CALL: Mr. Dixon, CE 6-7835. e oom place, garage. Agent. CE 4-3245 LAKESIDE. Page 57 es: �BUSINESS APARTMENTS OPPORTUNITY TO RENT (Unfurnished) WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, washer & dryer, garbage disposal, stove. Avail“IT can able December 1. ID 2-8747. long ings, HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, private many bath, stove, refrigerator, all utilities inOther cluded except electric. 2 blocks to train. cost. D 2-3552 tors, ATIRACTIVE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ID 2-0448 OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT garage 3 room — PARK HIGHLAND OFFICES, Edens near Willow, new. buildapartment, private entrance — bath. Use ing, 100 to 5,000 sq. ft. Occupancy Dec. 1. of 1 garage, Available immediately, $80 Rentals from $45 include Janitor, heat a month. ID 2-2306. and cooling. Secretarial available. 464 HIGHWOOD — 2 bedroom apartment, very - Central, Northfield. HI 6-6650. ID 2-7448 quiet location, yard for children, off (eves.) street parking. Call ID 2-4553. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildrooms, 3 Floor 2nd — PARK HIGHLAND ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. with stove & refrigerator. 858 Half Day HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Rd. _ Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. FIRST floor apartment in older home. One 3. NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitbedroom, living rm., kitchen, bath, able for retail business. 592 Elm Place, basmt, All utilities included. $130. Nov. SS sgl Highland Park. Owner ID 2bog: VILLAGE REALTY CO. 945-5240 HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN DEERFIELD, 3 room. apartment, newly ' Attractive store in heart of shopping and decorated stove & refrigerator, $120 per medical district. Reasonable rent. month. 861 Waukegan Rd. Immediate LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 occupancy. HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. OfSEYMOUR GRAHAM 835-4131 fice. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq, ft. Call HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, available ID 2-0054. immediately. Near . transportation. Call RAVINIA. BUSINESS DISTRICT ID 3-2054. STORE, office or shop 13’ x 38’. 586 Roger 2% room COTTAGE secluded, refrigerator Williams Ave. $155. ID 2-9249 & stove. $95 per month includes utilities, OFFICES on East Central Ave., Highland tenant furnishes oil for stove heat. WI Park. Private parking for tenants & cus5-2058 : tomers. Reasonable. ID 2-2358. AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom, first floor 2 SPACES available in Commercial building residence, $160 a menth. CE 4-1387. —400 Square ft. & 700 Square ft. 1440 HIGHLAND PARK, newly built deluxe Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. town house, 1 bedroom, 12 baths, near ID 2-2636 or ID 2-1697 schools, trains, shops, sub-lease, $180. LAKE FOREST. Shop, about 500 sq. ft. 835-2157. central, excellent location for any type HIGHLAND PARK, 2. bedrcoms, living business. CE 4-0818 or CE 4-9226. room, dinette, kitchen, Ceramic bath & 1400 SQ. FT. of store area in heart of shower, Heat, Gas, air-conditioning, water St. Johns Central business area of Highfurnished $210 month. Block from town. land Park. ID 2-9586 After 6 p.m. ID 2-3198 BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHWOOD—3 room garage apartment, DEERFIELD — HEART OF TOWN $100 month includes stove & refrigerator, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT heat & water. Convenient to everything. WI 5-6780 ID 2-1180 | IN HIGHWOOD—ist floor, 2 room apartment. All utilities included. Service man STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT & employed wife preferred. 432-2230 60,000 (150x400) square feet in 1 building HIGHLAND PARK—Available December and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal 1st. 4 rooms, stove & refrigerator furfor cars, boats or other storage. Must nished, all utilities & garage. 432-4433. take entire area in either building. HIGHLAND PARK 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 stove & refrigerator included. Close to town. ID 2-4618 DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment available December 1. $170 per month, includes stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage removal. Close to everything. DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST 945-0871. New modern, air conditioned, effi- HIGHLAND PARK duplex. TWO 5 room apartments with sunporches. Good area, ciency apartments, 1 block to schools. Call ID 2-1662. YOUR OPPORTUNITY finally do what I wanted for a long, time.” Imported and domestic paintgift shop for sale. Rewarding in ways; foremost — it is profitable! deep interests force this sale at Call SUDOLNIK REALTY, RealMA 3-1302. ' APARTMENTS TO RENT North Western train (Unfurnished) station and shopping. Private parking. Rental $135, a month. Available for -occupancy February, 1966.:-Write Box M20, Lake Forester. WEST LAKE FOREST 1ST FLOOR apartment, bedroom with wardrobe closet, paneled den, tile bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room with bay window, kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Share laundry - facilities and storage in basement. Avail- able immediately. $165 per month includes utilities. Call Roy before 8 P.M. at CE 4-9831 HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 - LAKE FOREST: 3 or 5 unfurnished rooms. $100 & $110 including all utilities & garage. CE 4-1994. GHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2nd floor, - 414 Bloom St. Call after 6 P.M. 432-8134 or 432-8395 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. HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms; large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-3009. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor, 5. rooms & _ sun porch, garage & basement. Near shopping water & gas. $145. ID 2-5229. Heat, & hot trains. 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia building, 1 bed-. room 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 with bath & heat furnished. $65. 4460406 or ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd ' floor. Stove, refrigerator, heat & garage furnished. Adults. CE 4-1699. _ RAVINIA—1 bedroom apartment, large liv- ing room with fireplace, separate dining room & kitchen, tile bath. Available November 15th. Parking. ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0371 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room lower apart_ment, partly furnished. Garage. Adults ‘only. Call 741-1074 after 5 P.M. MODERN 1 bedroom, living room, bedroom, kitchen, tiled bathroom. Stove & eS pasha Garage. Prefer couple. ID _ MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield, $172 per month includes heat, all appliances, off street parking, heated - swimming pool, play area. Walk to train & town. 945-5726. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, 1st floor, 1 bedroom, all utilities. off street parking. Available December $130 month. ID 2WHEELING, conditioned, ¢ 1 bedroom apartment, washer & dryer, garbage posal, Frigidaire & stove. ‘Page 58 ID 2-8747. airdis- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—2_ room _ furnished apartment, married couple only, all utilities furnished; private entrance. Call ID 21965 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD, 3 room nicely furnished apartment suitable for couple, no pets. Call ID 3-4544. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets; references required; available now. After 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3174. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedroom, 2nd floor, brick building, 1 block from hospital and High School. Heat & water furnished. 1 year lease. Parking, $125. 432-4766 HIGHLAND PARK — overlooking Sunset Park, 3 rooms, private bath, parking, 1 person, $85 month. Call 432-4663. HIGHWOOD — available Dec. 1, furnished apartment, centrally located. Off-street parking, yard for children. ID 2-4553. HIGHWOOD — 3 room flat 2nd floor, near schools, separate utilities, heat. Garage & %4 basement included. 202 S. Central. LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St. Attractive 3 room apartment. Patio. washer, dryer. Near stores, trains. CE 4-3529 8 WEBSTER, Highwocd, two 3 room apartments $90 each. All utilities. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-3656 or ID 2-1864. HIGHLAND PARK near Vine Ave:.: Large room, furnished apartment; utilities furnished except gas. $75 monthly. ID 2-1877. HIGHWOOD: 3 room _ furnished apartment. Ali utilities furnished. Couple only NO Pets. ID 2-2609 LAKE FOREST—Large, cheerful 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, Refrigeration, parking. ADULTS. $60 per month & up. 234-9894 or 662-3093 TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE 2 APARTMENTS DELUXE_ AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE bedrms., 14%2 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. TWO Colonial townhouses, 2 years old. 1 available now, the other 12/1 or 1/1. 6 rooms, basement, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all appliances including washer & dryer. Close to transportation, park & schools. 907B and 917 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. $200 monthly. WI 5-4340. HIGHLAND PK, — AVAILABLE: December ist. 2 verty large bedrooms with large closets, 142 baths, stove, refrigerator & water included. Basement, large yard, Parking area. : CALL ID 2-3346 OR ID 2-8795_ . HIGHLAND PARK, newly built deluxe townhouse, 1 bedroom, 1% baths, near ‘schools, trains, shops; sub-lease, $180. 835-2157. HOUSES FOR EAST RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND HELP PARK See Civil Rights Rate Chart H.P. ID BLUFF: 6 room ranch house, 3 bed- rooms, attached garage, large basementplayroom, immediate occupancy, $225. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265. GRACIOUS LIVING FOR the executive. Country Gentleman’s Estate, East of Wauconda on 176, 12 miles West of Lake Forest. 5 bedrooms, 41% baths, servants’ quarters. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DAN McGAUGHEY, Receiver BA 3-8414 DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination with fireplace; Ash paneled family room, large kitchen with stove, basement, attached garage. $205 month, 945-2507. HIGHLAND PARK: Now available 2 bedroom brick ranch and carport, radiant floor gas heat, natural fireplace, gas range and electric refrigerator; suitable for couple or family of not more than 3. Quiet area, $160 per month. ID 3-2979. HIGHLAND BRICK Colonial, PARK — 4 bdrm., baths, 1st 446-8350 HIGHWOOD Small house ideal for couple. Available November 15th. $85 per month includes heat. Call between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. ID 2-7031. NORTHBROOK, 3 bedroom house, finished basement, fenced back yard, garage. Nov. 15. $175. CR 2-6041. 00. REALTY HOUSES TO 945-5300 RENT (Furnished) PRIVATE HOME ON FLORIDA SOUTH GULF COAST Located on exclusive estate in Gasparilla Sound. Private beach, skeet shooting, golfing. Large modern home, 2 bedrooms, lanai. Available for season. to responsible person. Write Box M25, Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK—ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, breezeway, with 2 car garage, on about 1 acre, landscaped & wooded, for sale or will lease. 724-9719. HIGHWOOD, available November 15, furnished house, off-street parking, yard for children. Call ID 2-4553. HOUSES & APARTMENT Close in. APARTMENTS OR HOUSE: Either Rental or lished Lake Forest. blocks from business RENT district and town. Call three trans- ditions APPLY ID CR 2-1774 Realtor Our Central — 18 The Park new store needs addi- and part time sales We have 676-4400 for openings Mr. OLD in Schooley ORCHARD ~ SECRETARY NO SHORTHAND Interesting to busy woman, be able and varied work as right arm department head for a mature Must have figure aptitude and to deal with people. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchases and profit sharing plan. KITCHENS Waukegan Rd. OF Billing Clerks Full Charge Bookkeeper Key Punch Operators General Typists SARA LEE Deerfield File Clerk Sales Order § ............ $100-$125 at Desk Switchboard Operation . Accounting Clerks Model Home Girl Manicurist $ 70 up/ Secretaries $ 75-$120 up NEW POSITIONS DAILY SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) Call for an application EMPLOYED DREAMING OF OR Park An Bank: ID 2-1800 \ A BETTER JOB? Let MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, find you that position you’ve been longing for. Personal interviews can be arrangedat your convenience. If you can’t come in, please register by phone. UN 9-9510 or BR 3-2155. HART BOOKKEEPER Operator) ~ 5 831-4800 LYTTON’S Position National to OFFICE GIRLS WANTED LOCAL 100% FREE to 25 years Full time First Highland Call 500 week. Highland COMMERCIAL (Machine Mon- dresses, coats, suits and alterations. Enjoy good earnings, generous discount, vacation with pay, 40 hour week, profit sharing, and a beautiful new store. LADY MINNA 474 full women. Minna Hart needs a sales lady for a permanent position selling women’s apparel and sportswear. You will work a 5 day week, no nights, and you will receive a 30% discount on your clothes. For information apply at the store and ask for Mrs. Girard. e Apply Park growing tional PERSONNEL 2-8000 SALES salary. JOIN LY TIONS : OLD ORCHARD Forester. Permanent and 1700 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland manufacturing CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SOLO CUP CO. Compensation Lake di- week- day thru Friday 8:30 a.m. p.m. Saturday 8:30 ’til 12. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Purchase. portation. Limited kitchen privileges may = arranged. References required, ID 2636. HIGHLAND PARK— Nice comfortable room, close to transportation. Ladies preferred. D 2-3345 CHOICE room, private bath, kitchen privileges for woman. Car space. Near train. $50. ID 2-0337 between 9-11, 5-6. HIGHWOOD, sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. LOVELY room for woman — Braeside area. Kitchen privileges, parking space. Near train. ; _ ID 2-7656 HIGHLAND PARK—Large sleeping room, walk-in closet, close to town, transportation & shopping. Parking. ID: 2-1229 SLEEPING room, near _ transportation. Kitchen privileges. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-3141, 6 to 9 p.m. fs LARGE. ROOM PLUS 2 ROOM APARTMENT ID 2-3591 SLEEPING room for rent near ‘Ft. Sheridan. t : Call ID 2-6092 HIGHLAND PARK: Sleeping room_ near transportaticn, prefer gentleman. ID 22952. PLEASANT room near Ravinia station, stores. No other roomers. $10 week.. Call ID 2-9477. M-30, Some Plant Manager requires an alert personable woman with good typing and shorthand skills. Full line of benefits including profit sharing, excellent working con- open. Libertyville location. Write Box and EXECUTIVE SECRETARY college desirable, some _ shorthand ability, but will generally compose own letter and/or use dictaphone. position. APPLY firm. Should be mature and experienced in dealing with all levels of personnel. Several years LAKE FOREST AREA: Small furnished apartment or house with parking space, geployee couple. Call CE 4-2710 after TO electronic person interesting ends and evening hours necessary. Accurate typing and pleasant appearance required. 40 hour week. Excellent benefits. Outstanding opportunity for resourceful and intelligent career woman, having good secretarial skills and looking for long time employment potential. Will perform a variety of interesting and diversified duties as secretary to a technically oriented president of an expanding but long estab- CE 4-3386 ROOMS Northbrook OFFICE minded for versified EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room near Utilities for washing and ironing. ID 2-6908. ROOM FOR RENT: Main floor; wanted AT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom house, conveniently located. $225 per month. Consult GILBERT CURREN, CE 4-2500, JOHN CHANNER & ASSOC., INC. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom frame Ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. Tastefully decoe d. Vacant. 6 month’s lease, or more. ADMISSIONS Community HOMEFINDERS HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrcom home for rent or sale. Sherwood Forest Area. Rental $175. Appliances included. 432-3386 VIKING FEMALE NEEDS If you are .a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. floor family room, 2 car gar., carpeting, drapes, built-in oven-range, wooded lot, near train & schools, KRUGER & CO. 717 Elm St. Winnetka WANTED in Classified The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and_ individual training program’ which includes field training as well .as class instruction in all phases of. residential real estate. $350 2%4 law MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR: OF “How Any Woman Can - Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women in’ the ‘real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to. solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in _ all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house, 1% baths, gas heat, no pets. ID 2-2916 DEERFIELD: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, completely redecorated, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $175 per month. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom ranch house near schools and _ transportation, full basement with recreation room, garage, $175. ID 2-6899. LAKE HELP $10,000 L. RINGER Central, FEMALE - EMPLOYMENT Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s room), 2 full and 2 half baths, Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. December 1st occupancy, Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elecrange and dishwasher included. 482 WANTED 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. WOMAN WANTED GENERAL OFFICE work. 3712 hours a week. Some typing necessary. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1480 Wednesday, November 10, (1965. Seu �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE Full-Time Positions Are Open In ILLINOIS BELL’S Newest and Most Ultra-Modern. Operator Location THE WHEELING INFORMATION CENTER CHALLENGING WORK BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT RETIRED women. do you enjoy books? We need you full or part time at Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop. Pleasant atmosphere, work easy. Apply in person, 499 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for lunches or dinners. Paft time or full time. Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens, 550 Green. Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-7651. OFFICE MANAGER Challenging position for good organizer. Must type and like figure work. Variety of duties; enjoy meeting people, good at detail work. Excellent future to right person. MA 3-4730. | DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra a James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777 WANTED: Cashier and candy ae Apply in person after 6:30 p.m. Highland Park Theater, 445 Central Ave., H.? BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, Lake Forest shop; 5 "day week, no eve“nings. 234-0595. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER ee pet and shorthand, 5 day week, toes J. M. FIELD & CO. BUILDER 588A Roger Williams Ave. 433-2555 RECEPTIONIST to work Saturdays in Deerfield’ Real Estate office. Must be neat typist. Ability to take shorthand desirable but not required. Permanent position. Call Mrs. Peet or Mrs. Hansen, Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., WI 5-3750. HIGH School graduate, general office work, will train. Good fringe benefits. Phone ID 3-2100. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 816 Central Ave. ~ Highland Park OPPORTUNITY Call 537-9901 For An Interview Appointment Ask For The Chief Operator ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 50 E. DUNDEE RD. WHEELING, ILLINOIS An Equal Opportunity Employer, and The Chicago Merit Time Positions SCHOOL GRADS WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK | EXCELLENT BENEFITS COMPANY PLUS DISCOUNT MERCHANDISE ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 770 Frontage . Skokie, Rd. Call OR 3-6600 Mrs. On-the-Job Salaried Excellent Some Kruger III. CO 7-6800 ~HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Road CAN use the ‘services of more capable, Employment GENERAL FACTORY Service We have openings on all shifts for women experi- Apply Solo Cup Co. Call 1700 Old Deerfield Rd. 831-4800. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to Sat..6:30 to: 42 = DENTAL OFFICE Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, “c/o Highland Park News giving resume. FULL time packaging of small parts. WALPAK CoO. 1860 Walters Ave. — Northbrook An Equal Opportunity Employer LADY wanted for phone work out of home. Write Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS wanted, Wing and Wheel Cafe, Half Day. 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call NE 4-9693 or LE 7-4431. WOMEN’S. SPECIALTY SHOP is seeking Personable Woman or Girl, with experience, to assume general responsibilities. Fuli time — Apply in person. Vivian Petersen 718'N. Western Ave., 2 Lake Forest DENTAL ASSISTANT : Congenial office seeks bright, industrious woman for chairside duties. Will train right person. 432-9070. BOOKKEEPING with light office work. Pleasant surroundings. Full or part time. Phone 433-2402, 9 to 5 TELEPHONE promotion and counter work. ed in person Montgomery Ward, 714 ukegan Rd., Deerfield. EXECUTIVE Sccmae, experienced. K. Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, e Forest. CE 4-1148. __Wednesday, November 10, 1965. For W. 5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY © LEARN WHILE EARNING Full or Part Time Call Park 9-1566 MANICURISTS : 1 full time. 1 part time. Call VE 5-1688 Women’s LIGHT FACTORY work, soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train.: 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Hospital insurance and other benefits. Older persons can qualify. Also part time work. THE LOUIS JOHNSONC oD 2-1933 1547 Old Deerfield Rd., H.P. CLERK-TYPIST Full time. Excellent” benefits. Placement office. Lake Forest College. LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL: ClerkTypist. Attractive salary, benefits & working conditions. Contact Administrative ASSistant, CE 4-3600. EXPERT TYPIST — IBM Electric. Dictaphone experience. desirable. Full or part time. Professional office in Lake Forest. Excellent competence and_ responsibility. mandatory, Box M15, Lake Forester. PART-TIME Medical assistant wanted. 2 evenings & Wednesdays. Prefer Deerfield locale. Will train. _ E 4-5095 SALESLADY — FULL OR PART Time. Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position. No evenings. Janie’s — 211 Skokie Valley. Highland Pk. 831-4848 & CO. person. GARNETT & CO. 590 Central H.P. Northbrook, CR An Equal Hie School (Juniors & Employer We’re an equal opportunity “employer and a member of The Chicago Merit Employ- ment Committee. MAIL BOY Personable young least 3 years of and Driver & General work, - Hourly Students Seniors) Sunday News Full time permanent wage. Free insurance Agency position. benefits. NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY 322 SKOKIE HWY., NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-1480 JANITORS 5 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Applications are now being accepted for qualified men between the ages of 45 and 55 who have good work records. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and able to pass security clearance, Paid hosp. plus many other benefits: work in the mail veniently located 4000 at to room of con-— company in or apply in person. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Northfield, An To Equal ae Ill. - Opportunity Employer Research Assistant work on Surveys, Statistical studies, Re-— search projects. Must be able to “get the facts.” B. S. in Business, Administration, Marketing or Finance. One or two years business experience. Military obligation fulfilled. Some knowledge of Data Processing heJpful but not necessary. Apply Personnel office. e GRAYSLAKE — BA 5 — — — — — © = 3-4821 DEERFIELD Employer — McDONALD‘S CARRY OUT RESTAURANT OF DEERFIELD © has i ms for full or part time employ men Excellent opportunity for college men not planning on returning to school until | February or next September. Hours also © available for high school students Who — wish to work part time and weekends. Stop in and talk it over with the manager at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. é TECHNICIAN — Challenging assignments. in advanced Mewde: + urgical product. &:. process develo ment — group. 2 years of University training in — - Engineering or Science preferred. Reply in confidence to Director of Personnel. METALURGICAL 1 Tantalum AN EQUAL CORP. PI. North OPPORTUNITY Chicago, Ill. EMPLOYER INSPECTOR Mechanical or electronic background. Must — be able to inspect from blueprints. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply STREETER Grayslake, AMET Div. Goodman Ill. Mfg. Co. BA 3-4801 McDONALD‘S DRIVE-IN OF DEERFIELD Has opening for a full time cleaning man. Hours 6 A.M. to 2 P.M., 6 day week: See or phone: Mr. Dentamaro at McDonald’s — 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — 945-3730 MACHINISTS ASSEMBLERS WELDERS DRILL DIV. SCM CORP. RD. Opportunity with school Northfield, 3 blocks south of Wil- | low just west of Edens. Call 446- KLEINSCHMIDT LAKE-COOK Equal man high FANSTEEL Part time work available 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. ALSO Saturday J. Stoltzman LABORATORY 2-1000 MEN Appointment Monday thru Friday 9 am. to 4 p.m. III. Opportunity An BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS Culligan Inc. 590 Central H.P. JEWELRY — Highland Park Store needs neat appearing outgoing person: desiring a position among attractive surroundings. Duties consist of selling, very little typing, and general office work (making coffee). 5 day week. Call 433-3300 for information. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY-TYPIST Salary depends on ability. Excellent working conditions in modern office, Telephone 433-1152 ask’ for Mr. Petit. EXPERIENCED waitresses, full time and part time. Closed Mondays. Uniforms furnished. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Betty Wells, CR 2-0272. SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB 3535 Dundee Rd. Northbrook HIGH school girl for work in real estate office, approximately 6 hours per week. Call Mrs. Seidel. ID 2-6600, 9 to 5 Governess. Responsible primarily for 1 year old, 6 year old; supervise 3 older children. Light household duties regarding children. Other help on premises. Start anytime between now and the first of the year. Write Box D-25, c/o Highland Park News: SEAMSTRESS gece full time, good pay. pees Baie cease 2020 ist gf D 2-2800 HOUSEWIVES EARN $2.00 PER HOUR & still manage your home. Part Time. No Canvassing. Call after 5 P.M. WEEK-DAYS — 945-0609 Counter girl wanted for steady, full time job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay: Ras Highland Park. ID 2-4551. FULL time saleslady for an exciting job offering lots of challenge and growth opportunity. All major. benefits. Apply in Graduate 727-4561 RD Opportunity for a young man who With good typing skills, would consider beginner, must have car. Perfecto, Inc., 1450 | has experience setting time Frontage Rd., Northbrook: (Dundee Rd. standards, methods studies and at Edens.) 272-6630. plant layout. Good salary and CHALLENGING office position, interest-. ing with lots of variety, working with Acchallenge with our growing comcounts Payable. Congenial surroundings, pany. 38 hour week, insurance and discount privileges. Prefer experienced. Age over 3571 Apply in person. See Mr. Powell. GARNETT A If You’re Looking For A Challenging Career RECEPTIONIST enced in factory work. These are full time positions, excellent company benefits including profit sharing. Preferred: Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public Evanston, Ill. BR 3-2155 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER de- for Advancement _ College—Not ‘Marketing 1612 Chicago Ave. UNiversity 9-9510 pendable women to care for children during 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. Future Good $5,000 - $10,000 Murphy Training Position Qualifications College Level DEERFIELD Real Estate office needs a saleswoman. Active, experienced Broker will work with sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful. Training will be given in Real Estate principles and salesmanship. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. Relations Sales MALE YOU HAVE A DEGREE OR AT least 2.. yrs. of College, plus a stable EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY bus. exp. you qualify for our ae IN TELEPHONE: SALES LECTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE” which we only service positions en FROM HOME $8,000 to $10,000. We have openings for . industrious people | 6 Mgmt. Trainees $ 6,500 Degree: nec. with pleasing personalities. for phone selling from home. Income potential is 18 Mgmt. Trainees 5,400 $100 a week or more based on liberal No degree . 4 Marketing positions to 10,000 incentive bonus plan. Please phone 272Degree pref. ge 0454 for a telephone interview. 1 Inventory Control to 9,000 Degree and metal exp. SECRETARY 8 Accountants to 8,400 DEERFIELD -LAKE FOREST, architectDegree helps si builder needs secretary — general office 2 Systems Analysts to 8,000 help. Light Shorthand and good typing Degree nec. skill required. Own transportation neces6 Public Relations 6,000 sary. Good starting salary, fine working ' Degree nec. conditions, excellent opportunity for right girl, IF YOU CAN’T COME IN PLEASE ; 945-6300 REGISTERBY PHONE Careers and IF FILE CLERKS — HIGH WANTED MALE Beginning in Customer s Employment Committee Experienced Full Offers Experienced. 4 girl doctor’s office. 36 hour week. Saturday ’til 2. No Wednesdays. HI 6-6310. HELP WANTED “ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST a Member of | TYPIST Permanent HELP PRESS OAKLAND PA 9-0100 OPERATORS PRODUCTS CORP. Glenview, Ill, Page 59 �HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—MALE continued growth has resulted in openings for RATE CLERK— TRAFFIC Young x say fa man with one to two years experience starting wages plus exceptional fringe group insurance and profit sharing. EQUAL THE 7th & SUNNYSIDE OPPORTUNITY | benefits including / FRANK G. HOUGH CO. LIBERTYVILLE Excellent DIV. SCM CORP. é Outstanding school ested chance graduate DEERFIELD EMPLOYER POLICE PATROL MEN in VILLAGE for who learning a_ is. the high printing trade. NG ase CR An Equal SHEET Il. 2-1000 Opportunity METAL Employer LAYOUT MAN ’ Perform experimental and development work on sheet metal products where no standard methods or procedures exist. Excellent working _ fits. conditions, Apply many STREETER ‘Grayslake, Div. Goodman Il. company bene- AMET Mfg. CHAUFFEUR BA 3-4801 ACCOUNTING ee Mie, saw an: at Excellent opportunity for young man, 22 to 26, in general accounting department of Lake Bluff firm. Must type, some college preferred, accounting experience necessary. Good starting salary, many benefits, 5 day week. Call Mr. Glabe, CE 4-3700, between 9 and 11 A.M. parece PORTRAIT PAINTER : _ Top quality—annual_ salary $12,000. State Sega treats in first letter ‘ RY JOHNSON STUDIOS Camera_ “ante Photographer 37 East Oak §S Chicago STOCK BOY — Unload, load trucks, fill P orders, full time. WALPAK co. - 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook : An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. Broker opening branch office in Lake Forest has opportunity for experienced’ man to manage _ office. Tomsinger Oakwood _ Homes 244-4700, Mr. Ron Weiss. Page 60 c/o Highland Park News. drive Chidecar. Box Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned drugstore; Blue ee available. Apply in person to Mr. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Progressive builder-broker needs man to head up sales of new and_ existing homes in Lake Forest area. Excellent opportunity for experienced man. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Mr. Weiss, 244-4700. ; PART time, student or man, maintenance service for H.P. Townhouses. $50 month. Call Mr. Bollman UN 4-9020 DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over Co. DEERFIELD PERMANENT POSITION open to executive between Highland Park & cago 5 days per week. Make light liveries during the day in Company Excellent company benefits. Reply to 0-85 — hare OF hour week, good salary, many benefits. Apply police dept., Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. or phone WI 5-2131. inter- 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. MAN for yard work and odd jcbs. Prefer white. $2 hour. Call Jim, ID 2-4613. THE WINNETKA Park District has openings for 3 permanent full time maintenance personnel. Health insurance, retirement plan, paid vacations and liberal sick leave benefits included. Apply in person to George B. Caskey, 510 Green Bay Rd., Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. MAN WANTED FOR Part time work. 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. Monday thru Saturday. Northbrook News Agency — 322 Skokie Highway, Northbrook — CR 21480. RODMEN, TRANSITMEN NEEDED. Will train you to become Land Surveyors. High School & 1 year Engineering College Minimum Permanent year-round employment. National Survey Service — for HIGHLAND advancement FEMALE PARK with a growing company service Mon. 134 N. La Salle St. RA 6-7608. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT APPLY in person. Bill’s Standard Service. Rte 22 & Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. Deerfield or housekeeping personnel UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WORLD Book representatives & managers —teachers & Mature Adults—Men and Women—People interested in rewarding careers. Full or part time. FIELD ENTERPRISES provides for you who wish to learn thorough and intensive training in sales interviewing. Share expert knowledge with parents & teachers who need and want to know about the Internationally approved & accepted World _Book Educational plan. Guaranteed income. Benefits. For interview write fully— Highland Park News, Box D-60 !!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! KENNETH FRIEND CALL: TITEL: 10-P.M, 835-3750 Hubbard Woods SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE Local Routes RITZENTHALER Top Free BUS LINE Training 362-7900 Hair stylist with following Top Commissions VE 5-1688 | TWO more experienced Real Estate Sales people needed. Challenging full time career. Call Mrs. DeGrazia 433-4613. HIGHLAND PARK Country Club is now accepting applications for employment of food and cocktail waitresses and bus boys. Apply in person at the H.P. Country Club, 1201 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. HELP WANTED WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE—top flight experience for Northshore estate, large family, other help for children, excellent living conditions. Woman cook, light housekeeping, man take charge of supervising home. Must be GOOD driver. Top pay for pleasant couple able to get along with reasonable children. References required. Choose Starting date anytime between now and January 10. Write Box D-15 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, home, no small children; 433-3725. Personnel 2-8000 MALE MAINTENANCE MAN Full time Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID. 2-2763. DISHWASHER — DAY WORK No Sundays, holidays. Good pay, meals. DINI’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 452 Central, H.P. ID 2-9724 MAN WANTED for evening work, cleaning offices — about 5 hours nitely. Must be reliable. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9714. MEN to work with tree removal crew, “general labor, and some truck driving. Northshore area. VE 5-1195. WE NEED a man to do general work in our record manufacturing department. We will train. Excellent os ype co for steady work and advancement AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. ‘750 Central Ave. Deerfield 945-5600 CUSTODIAN: Applications being taken at Stevenson High School, Prairie View for custodians. Retirement benefits. High wages. Call or see Mr. Jacobs, 634-3434. RETIRED men do you enjoy books? We need you full or part time at Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop. Pleasant atmosphere, work easy. Apply in person, 499 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0776. WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION 831-4800 thru Fri. 8:30 to 5 Sat. 8:30 to 12 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS References. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-114 Rd. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay or go, no. cooking: Grown children. ID 3-1411. GENERAL housework, 1 child, own room, bath, TV. Top salaty. References. Very desirable position for qualified: B jee 2 ID 2-1851 or ID -3-1916. CLEANING WOMAN siiabsd for 7 days a week. Experience ‘not ‘necessary. Must pve own transportation. Prefer white. CE 36 HIGHWOOD-HIGHLAND PARK LADY wanted for cleaning Rese ironing 2 days a week. Call 433-30 EXPERIENCED ais woman with own transportation, Monday or Tuesday and Friday. Recent references. ID 2-7371. CAPABLE woman or girl for general housework, family laundry. 3 children, (12, 13, 16), "small dog. Paid vacation. Thanksgiving Day off. Live in 4 or 5 days. References. Call collect ID 2-4699. HELP Solo Cup Co. Old HELP NEEDED: A nice person who is conscienious abcut cleaning a house and ironing. One day a week or several 14 days. ID 2-9125. COUPLE, own room, bath, TV. 3 children. Top salary. Call VE 5-1629 HOUSEKEEPER, 3 children, “other help, top salary. Call VE 5-1629. CLEANING woman for small Highland Park office. 1 day per week; Saturdays only. Phone ID 2-4981. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning 2 days a week. Have friend who wishes woman 2 or 3 days a week. Stay or go. Recent references. ID 2-3432. WOMAN TO SERVE Thanksgiving Dinner after 2 P.M. Mrs. Fred Riley, CE 4-2415. LIGHT HOUSEWORK & Child Care. Other cleaning help. Live in. Own room, TV $25 a week. References. CE 42415. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, some ironing, Wednesday or Thursday. Near train. PLANT FACILITIES INCLUDE: complete air-conditioning food vending service 1700 Apply ID KLEINSCHMIDT 40 AND Apply 5-1000 PRINTING TRAINEE IN uniform Dietary ~LAKE-COOK RD. 3 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY opportunity OUR | Either come in or have someone call for you. ae E Ask for Mr. Oehm or Mr. O'Connell. WI WANTED-—MALE THESE POSITIONS OFFER: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY REGULAR SALARY REVIEW PROFIT SHARING LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS DISABILITY BENEFITS EMPLOYER” have openings for a few men who want to work indoors for the winter until the spring growing ~ season. There are only a limited number of openings. Apply now and reserve one of these jobs for yourself. No previous experience is necessary. The pay is good. It is work that you are able to do. No age limit. You must be able to understand English. : HELP PACKERS MACHINE OPERATORS CENTRAL FACTORY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS BUILDING MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT the -YARDMEN LANDSCAPERS g NURSERYMEN |. .~ PLANT TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR “AN . a NEW in traffic work. Exceptional opportunity for a young man interested in making world of Machine Accounting his career. Good FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Solo Cup Co. OFFICE MEN Our AND 5 days, new $40; references. WANTED — FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? ‘Good driver, Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or ID 2-6255. FULL TIME capable, mature bookkeeper is seeking a position in this area. References. Write Box D-80 c/o Highland Park News FULL charge bookkeeper and _ secretary, heavy experience all phases, seeks employment in Highland Park. ID 2-9117 evenings. SITUATION WANTED — MALE DEPENDABLE Conscientious 35 year old man wants part time employment as caretaker, maintenance man, chauffeur or clerk. Available weekends & some eveafter Call 433-4270 if necessary. nings COUPLE WANTED 7 p.m. care for house & garden in Highland I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less Park. Plain cooking. Family of two. than anyone else, without sacrificing qualGood wages. Paid vacation. Your own ity. Modern equipment, 493-3252 after 7 Living room, TV, bedroom, bath, facing p.m. lake Michigan. Permanent job. Phone ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours ID 2-4560. Or contract: low prices. Call oxo ay 9 MAIDS, GUARANTEED good New York A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931 Live In Jobs, $35/$55 weekly, fare ad- DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. icebapats vanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, wall washing, painting. Best references. Dept. 901, Lynbrook, New York: DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 PERMANENT LIVE-IN POSITION with RELIABLE white man for interior decoratschool teacher’s family of 6. Housework ing and wall washing, neat work. Teleand laundry. Own quarters adjacent to phone ID 2-8917. house. Call CE 4-7641. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; WANTED: Experienced cleaning woman yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax with own transportation, ae Thursday. floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. Recent references. ID 3-292 SERVING and general work, no cooking, SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Call CE 4-0259. HOUSEKEEPER — Qualified person for Superior cooking & light housework—for family of DAY WORKERS 4 with 2 school age children. Permanent. Live-in, own room & bath. References. with j convenient bus transportation and HI 6-0374 excellent. North Shore references RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN, Thursare now available for immediate day or Friday, some ironing. Recent refplacement. erences. Own _ transportation preferred. 433-1515. CLEANING LADY FOR 2 days a week. Local references required. CE 4-5434 CHILDREN’S NURSE ages 6-8-10. Prefer North Suburban Transit white. Chicago Near North side & LiberService, Inc. tyville farm. Excellent salary dependent upon references & experience. Call Mrs. Potter, WH 4-1911 before 9:30 A.M. EXPERIENCED, neat, dependable girl for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10 to 7. Call after 7 p.m. ID Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. No fee to 3-1895. Employer for “‘live-in’” girls. References thoroughly checked. } CLEANING WOMAN: Three afternoons a week from 1 to 5. $1.25 per hour. Own transportation. References. ID 2-7103 WANTED LOCAL WOMAN with own ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 transportation, 4 mornings a week for general housework, family of 2 adults. CALL us for live-in Maids. ID 2-5210 or ID 3-3043 JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. EXPERIENCED, reliable lady for general 638-0530 housework. Call WI 5-1509. FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE COOK: White preferred. Experienced, 2 in Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. Referfamily, current wages, permanent. Start- ences required. 334-1117. ing Nov. 16th. Other help kept. Recent LIVE-IN—5 DAYS, COME & GO good references required. Reply in letter ALSO DAY WORK. to Box 49, Lake Forest. Within walking [ Housekeepers—Child care distance of town. FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT ee CHILD CARE — General Cleaning — Go 809 Dempster Evanston 64-2808 —4 or 5 days week. IN Highlands. Prefer EXPERIENCED GIRL wants ae days— own transportation. 433-3050 Mon., Wed. & Thurs. Own transportation. RESPONSIBLE cleaning woman wanted to Local references. 746-1634 clean, iron, fix lunch for 1 child. ReferWILL do ironing in my home on Skokie ences. Call ID 3-0727 after 6:30 this Hwy. Swift and neat ironer. $1.35 per Wednesday. Other days anytime. hours. 432-1812. Deliver to me. EXPERIENCED couple to cook and serve EXPERIENCED young lady desires 2 days family dinner Thanksgiving & Christmas. general housework. Excellent current ref= 2-0847 or write Box D-75, c/o HP erences. Call Lelia Naves. 244-1607. ews. IRONING DONE IN My home. No pick CLEANING LADY up or delivery. Experienced. Reasonable. FOR ONE DAY A WEEK ID 2-8669 CE 4-2005 GENERAL housework, stay, own room EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS. One day and bath, Sunday and Monday off, no open. Good references. Own transportalaundry, recent references, $50. a week. tion. ? 336-2655 iz z CR 2-5155 To CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO “|ive-In” 4-6656 & Day Workers Highland Park Domestic Wednesday, November 10, �WANTED DOMESTIC EUROPEAN DOMESTICS LIVE-IN English, English, English, English, English, 708 44, housekeeper, experienced. 38, housekeeper, drives. 54, domestic, experienced. 36, housekeeper. 24, mother’s help. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE Church St. Evanston Mr. Jacklin, UN 9-7900 BABY SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In RAVINIA — Days — By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 21749. WILL Sit for tots in my home, miner se only. Please call ID 3-2205. CARE for working Mother’s child. in my home week oe Centrally located,. Deerfield. WI 5-0095 WANTED — Local High School girl to baby-sit — Saturday nites, occasional Friday nites. References. ID 3-1505 WILL CARE for pre-schooler in my home week days while MOTHER works, WI 5-6057 WANTED: CHEERFUL, EXPERIENCED Lake Forest. or Lake Bluff woman who has some days free to help care for 2 small children. CE 4-5965 BABY SITTER wanted in Ravinia area. High School girl or mature woman. Every other Saturday P.M. 433-1765 WANTED reliable neat and clean local person with references to baby sit from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Need own transportation. Phone WI 5-5593 WANTED — capable refined women for baby sitting, days, evenings and weekends, Call RO 3-2284 for personal interview. VACATION. BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. TEENAGE BABY SITTER wanted—Steady Saturday nites—for 2 boys, 5 & 8 years. References. 433-4329 EXPERIENCED WOMAN will babysit days, evenings, weekends. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. References. CE 4-2376. WILL take care of 2 children 2 to 5 years in my home. 50c hour each. ID 3-1864. MATURE GENTLEWOMAN booking now for child care while parents go tripping. Good references. Can drive. GR 5-1702. CLOTHING MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 Desires quality & Designer clothes for resale. Volume business based on large selection. North Shore’s highest percentage paid on all merchandise sold. E HAVE FOR SALE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. CHICAGO'S MOST RESALE OUTSTANDING SHOP We pay ‘spot cash or consign clothing, FURS, BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUES. PICK-UP SERVICE Y NOT RESALE SHOPPE 646 W. Diversey, Chicago 281-6636 10-4 P.M. Closed Tuesday 12-8 Thurs. ASK FOR MISS WHITE _ GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat, smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. NEW RESALE SHOP ;Why let clothing you will never wear again clutter up your closet. Turn it into cash. Looking for good, fashionable clothing to sell on — Before 10 or after 5, ON 2-433 FREE CLOTHES — plus 1,000 GREEN STAMPS. Have a Bee Line Fashion Show in your home. Call 433-1085. Complete assortment of maternity clothes, se new, sizes 12-14. ID 3-2422 after 6 DRESSES & HOUSEDRESSES SOME NEW — All in very good condition. Size 2214 — 25c to $2.00. WI 5-5834 ARMY OFFICER’ S dress blue uniform and hat, size 38-40, worn twice, cost $125 new. Best offer. Call ID 3-1429. BLUE tweed coat, fur lined, black Nutria, 1 year old, like new. Size 14-16, $50. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-1859. ‘LADIES’ CLOTHING for sale — sizes 8 10, good condition. §-5375 BRAND new—never worn beige wool fur lined coat, size 6. Will sacrifice $100. ID 2-5322. EXQUISITE full length Ranch Mink Coat. Original Cost $1,500. Sacrifice at $400o. best offer. WI 53-1515. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING—MUST SELL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 4 358 Flora Pl., Highland Park BABY buggy, play pen, clothes, toys; Walnut buffet, 3-piece corner couch set, chairs, record player, radio, a games, World Book Encyclopedia, lam Numerous other items. LOWEST PRICES! ID 2-7973. DRY SINK—Early American Antique Pine, 57X20’, -buffet, sliding shelves, Fruitpies 56”X21”X30”, each $175. ID 28. \ GARAGE SALE! Priced to sell! Set of plastic dishes; beautiful 44”? round coffee table frame; Far Eastern occasional table; pole lamp; folding bed; black vinyl desk chair; umbrella stand. Excellent condition. ID 3-0196. LIKE NEW Contour lounge chair, beige. $75, Portable sewing machine,. $12.50, modern lamps, end tables, coffee table; desk lamp, wall paper, king size bed spread, $5 each. ID 2-1951. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Thursday, Nov. 11, Fri. Nov. 12, 10 AM to 4 Saturday, 10 A.M. to 2. 851 Yale Ave., Highland Park (Central Ave. to Sunset, Sunset to Yale, in Sunset Subdivision) Navy double couch; 2 blonde end tables; pr. tall pole lamps; crystal lamps; Ige. pecan coff. tble.; pr. pecan & cane chrs.; waln. Durand reclining chr. w/ottoman; 2 small barrel chrs.; Wurlitzer piano; 2 port. TV’s, Admiral & Zenith; humidifier; pr. brass beds; occas. tbles: His & Her chest; maple bed;_ dble dresser; ant. white bed & dresser; mple tble & chr.; Dillingham oiled waln. tble., chrs & server; oiled waln. end tble.; waln. Ghr: asstd. books; 2 cushion couch; dropleaf’ din. rm. tble., pecan finish, dble. drawer kneehole desk; asstd. luggage; Hanovia sunlamp; 4 vaporizers; elec. Sweeper & buffer; port. typewriter; 4 mahog. chrs.; loads of kitch. bric-a-brac; some clothing; CAMERA equipment: Revere sound projector, 16 mm silent 400’ projector, 16 mm sound projector, 16 mm Magazine load camera, 100’ spool 16 mm camera, Mamiya Flex C-2 camera, twin lens reflex 80 mm, GE automatic washer (new warranty). Many items too numerous e mention. EVERYTHING MUST BE OLD. ee E Sale conducted LILLIAN “Vive La by FRANCIS Wonderful!!!” Riverwoods Family Moving To Florida. “Everything Must Go! Go! Go!” At Take It Home Prices e 1905 Complete -Home’s 10:00 to 4:00 ORT VALUE ‘CENTER SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND REUPHOLSTERY HOL. ONLY (From Rte. 41 take Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders Rd. North to Duffy Ln. West to Robinwood Ln., South on Robinwood to 1733 Riverwood Ln.) WURLITZER Ebony Spinet $325, Student _ chests, Desks, $6 & up, 5 Englander twin beds & frs. $44.50 each. NEW Singer Sewing machine, Comp. Elec. Aquarium $42. Hoover Upright, Mixmasters, sm. Appls., etc. All Kitchen Ware, NORGE FREEZER, TOOLS, Mowers, Patio Furn. Umbrella tbl., liv. rm. Couch, chairs, tables; $37 & up. Beautiful 27’ Cabinet Console TV $130, Comp. - Hi-Fi Equip., sm. mah. Din. tble., 4 chairs $45, Paned Storm wind., Skis, “roller derby” & ice skates, toys, Dolls, Ladies & boys clothes. Lamps, bedding, fine linens, spreads, blankets, girl’s bikes. 1875! Edition ‘‘Michael Angelo’, very old Lithos., 1851 bible, plus many good fiction Educ., Med & Nursing books. ANTIQUE 38 ST'AR AM. FLAG. “Circa” 1870, Museum Size; Fine PAINTINGS, Gorgeous Antique Frames, Signed etched Wedgwocd Plates, Old Blue Willow Bavarian pieces, Munich Mugs, Lovely Austrian-glass & Pewter Fin. mugs; It. blue fluted gl. bowl & tray; Germ. Fruit Plates, Wall & hanging Fixtures, metal-marble Napoleon figure in setting, cut & beveled glass, Old & New flatware, etc., etc., etc. ‘‘PLUS—HUNDREDS” of other needed & interesting items, Bargain Priced— You'll want to Buy. SALE HOUSEHOLD PK. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE WEDNESDAY—Thursday & Friday Bumper Pool table, 9x12 rug, wall tent & camping equipment, matching curtains, spreads, dust ruffle, shoe roller skates, 7 case, hockey & figure skates, clothing, large tricycle, studio bed, large Thermopane window, basket ball hoop & backboard, toys, much miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton—Highland Park. Contents Nov. 10-11-12 FOR FORMICA top sink, G.E. Dishwasher, Box Spring, Royal Typewriter, Junior Chest, Tip top condition, 3 piece wrought iron sectional, for porch or patio, disposal, gas stove, refrigerator, TV set, assorted chests, twin headboard. WINTER CLOTHES BARGAINS FOR THE FAMILY. ANTIQUES, THE “UNUSUAL” Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. GOODS Thurs. & Fri..10 AM to 4 PM, Sat. 10 AM to 2 PM Only 1052 Elm Ridge Dr., Glencoe (go to No. 600 Dundee Rd., turn north thru Skokie Ridge gate posts, and east at Ist street) 123, in. lawson couch; Pr. bleached Mah. end tbls; decorator’s lamps; lge oriental statue; small benches & stools; tile topped coffee tbl.; ; colored SUVs ras Prov. chest & nite tbl.; Dbl. bed on frame; men’s golf clubs; tape recorder; port. typewriter; ping-pong tbl.; refrigerator; complete dark room equipment; MADE BY DUNBAR—heavy plate glass topped free form coffee tbl.; Pr. tall backed easy chrs.; handsome dining tbl. w/nut brown Mah. top & ebony supports; ebony finished credenza; 6 teakwood finished chrs. DEL. 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 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. — WI 5-3737 OPEN House WI Daily 10-4 Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS f THE COTTAGE 5-3737 ID 2-5439 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits, Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. ree 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to MODEL HOMES SOLD G. GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE E. woodtone refrigerator, $45; Walnut Contemporary divider, storage for dining & living rooms; China; Blue Willow, Red Wing, Mexican cobalt. Studio couch, $15; end tables; lamps; rugs (small. Orientals & shag). Hardy boy books; football equipment; toys. Marlin 39-A Mountie 22 rifle. School desk. Some antiques. Clothes: boy’s (10-14), women’s (14-16). Miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday after 9:30 a.m. 650 Timberhill, Deerfield. WI 5-1151. BAVARIAN used. Call CHINA, 432-1897. service for 8, never GAS FURNACE for 6 rooms, American ' Standard, 1 year old, $125. 4 drawer file cabinet, $15; portable TV, $20. Call after 1 p.m. 945-6752. G.E. Refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., good condition, $50. 2 Contemporary living room chairs, Cost $169.50 each new, now $40 each. Other miscellany. ID 2-5842. ONE must go, Zenith 23’? remote control TV, $100 or Zenith 19” portable, sleepswitch TV, $85. Both in excellent condition. Phone 945-5622. DINETTE SET: Table, 2 extra leaves, 6 matching chairs. CE 4-3337 FRENCH HAVILAND china service for 12, 99 pieces, excellent condition, $350; mahogany Colonial. corner cupboard, Bog) Spanish gentleman’s armchair $50. 1c: Fulton, 336-4549. BOX SPRING MATTRESSES & coil springs for twin beds. Good cheap. Call CE 4-3028 WEDGEWOOD gas. STOVE with large grill and plate warming shelf ONEY $50. CE 4-1728. COLBY’S FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruitwood kneehole desk, green leather top, $150; FRED COOPER decorative wood lamp, $35. CE 44451 USED Charcoal blue $500 Pullman 2 piece living room set, good condition. $100. Phone 945-1140. GAS STOVE FOR SALE $60 OR_BEST OFFER — ID 3-0147 4 MATTRESSES & ' BOX SPRINGS CE 4-3851 24” STROMBERG CARLSON TV-AM-FM phonograph combination. Beautiful cabinet. Needs new tube, $50. CE 4-2680 COLOR .TV, RCA 21” wood cabinet, _perfect condition. 433-0987. MOVING, Walnut drop-leaf dining room table, 4 chairs, 2 leaves and all pads, $100; matching buffet, $60; lamp table, $1932 4danip, YSb5; 72 small coffee tables, $4 each; ladies black dress coat, $27; many more items. 433-0987. ‘GIRLS BIKE, 2 Schwinn 26” $25 each, Raleigh 24” $30; GE 2 oven stove $50; HO gauge Tenshodo train, track, transformers, 29 cars $200; rattan card table, 4 chairs $30, CE 4-3868. rege BEDS, COMPLETE set in Maple, Ww SITUATION CE 4-5393 SOLID ‘pecan wood bed frame; chest of drawers; 2 night stands; modern formica hutch; blonde mahogany Magnavox combination AM-FM 3 = speed phonograph; formica corner step table; 48x34 wood frame mirror; box spring; miscellaneous decorator lamps. Call 433-3310 GULBRANSEN SPINET PTANO. $175; dining set with 6 chairs, $200; twin box springs & mattresses, $40. CE 4-1543. A LIFETIME CHRISTMAS present. Custom made Grandfather and Grandmother clocks from $175 to $250. Fred Frenk, Sune Hayes, Harvard, Ill., Phone 815-943- GOODS HOUSE FOR SALE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 EICO Stereo pre-amp Harman-Kardon 50 watt Stereo amplifier, Scott Stereo FM * tuner, 2 electro-voice SP 12B ° speakers, ~ > _ Webcor Regent Cornet Stereo tape re-| corder, over $650 when new. Best offer. Retina reflex F. 1.9 lens, telephoto lens, case, best offer. ID 2-1868, ask for Mr. _ Baker. 3 CUSHION ee ean ae $30. CALL ID 2-883 SOFA -& 2 lounge chairs, aaa construc. tion, custom made. Good contaee Priced. 3; to sell. I 5-1340. ba MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘ SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS ~ Includes Places Schools, of Worship, Public (35¢ Buildings 20¢ Mailed) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 SELL YOUR GOOD BUT USED SKI EQUIPMENT Skates and all winter sportswear on consignment — 60% to-you At the 4th annual SKI EXCHANGE OF NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Bring to 708 Oak St., Winnetka 10 a.m. to p.m. Daily from Nov. 13 to Nov. 26 Except Sundays & Thanksgiving or call HI 6-0674 for pickup Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-9611 Highwood BARGAINS ARE OUR BUSINESS WE HAVE EVERYTHING | Ladies’, Men’s & Children’s clothing. Household goods, appliances, bric-a-brac. COME IN AND BROWSE MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. OPEN 9 to 5 Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 WEAR NEW CLAIROL Make Up CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Made in the shades that go with Free estimates in your home. your skin & hair color, (even if sit Clark Draperies 945-5744 changed it.) ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreClairol New Go Light Lipstick sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367 DINETTE SET, 5: chairs, light grey, black Must sacrifice ‘all furniture of model homes. Highland Park Pharmacy Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. legs. Excellent condition. CE 4-3167. 710 Central Ave. Sun. 9:30 to 9 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. FISHER 50 R2 tuner. 50 C4 pre-amp, Emory ID 2-4100 ; phyllis reifman-bunnie riskin-janine warsaw REFRIGERATOR, pool table, roll-away, cook 50W amplifier, Garrard type A Free Prescription Delivery television, and other items. Call 945-2374. changer, with Pickering cartridge in walWE STOCK CORNSILK BY ‘SHELTON nut case 36’’x15'%2x30”. Also Jensen Moving? 133, SQUARE YARDS _ nylon carpeting, speaker cabinet with University 6201 WALKIE-TALKIES $16.95 pair; Guitar $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separate coaxial speaker. $700 value for $250. ID $29.95, electric, $55; TV sets, $85; New if you’re thinking of SELLING Terms. Call LA 5-9626 3-2946. : Citizen band transceivers Johnson $85; a Houseful or less DELUXE dining set; gorgeous custom 6 transistor radios $4.95; tape recorders Call on “THE TRIO” e e e GARAGE SALE: girl’s Schwinn bike, $5; drapes; nearly new wall gas oven; sleep $10.95; stereo records 69c; unpainted fureliminate stress new gas log, $10; sewing machine stand, couches; lamps; chair. Call ID 2-8614. niture, radio & TV tubes, 50% off; powe sell Everything $5; metal cupboard, $2; Mink coat. $25; ANTIQUES ~— BOOKS CLOTHES radios; colored glasses lice ‘& aircraft from ANTIQUES to junque Raccoon coat, $5; clothing, sizes 8, 10, PAINTING — TRUMPET — FURNITURE with radio in them; telephones; skis; sbidining room sets, 12s to SS= miscellaneous jewelry, etc. cycles — 3 speed plus generator & light “432-8699 Grandma’s old trunk Saturday & Sunday only 9 to 4. 469 | $39.95; tape Jabelers $4.95; solid state we “mark” and we “price” Elm Pl., Highland Park. KITCHEN Appliances and Utensils, lamps, modules $3.50; car radios $27. 95; ponies we “Know-How” to do and odd items. 745 Sheridan Rd., WinnetQUEEN ANNE 6 piece solid walnut bed$60; boats $12. 95; utility houses’ $69.95; with Triple-Plus SERVICE ka. Saturday, Nov. 13th, 10 to 2 P.M. room set. Excellent condition. Queen car antennas $6. MYKROY, INC., 64 there’s no work for you! . Anne sofa, blue, French Chaise, down ANTIQUE FRENCH EMPIRE SOFA Wheeling Rd., Wheeling—537-0280. our Ads promise sales filled, 6 pair of matching drapes, pair |. Perfect condition. For description you’re Dollars ahead < tall Decorator lamps, marble top table. Call 432-1760 don’t throw-it-away _ DEERFIELD’S bedroom set with dresser, glass top, chest FROST-FREE refrigerator with 80 Ib. we'll ‘‘sell it’? instead of drawers, cedar lined, huge mirror on freezer, $50; console Magnavox, 24”’’ TV, TREASURE HOUSE why do-it-yourself vanity. 662-4539 provincial cabinet, $50. 945-0387 and have all that fuss RESALE SHOP DINETTE set, white Formica table top, 4 put “THE TRIO” in Charge SIZE 14 PERSIAN Lamb Jacket, white Aqua plastic contour chairs. Excellent “LEAVE THE SELLING TO *UsI” May we sell you leather jacket, coats, white dinner dress, condition. $50 or best offer. ID 3-0178. -ANTIQUES and "FINE CLOTHING for you Men’s coats & suits, sizes 39-41. 432-0156. APARTMENT size gas range, good condiGARAGE SALE: Fri., Sat., Sun., 322 Mawtion, best offer. WI 5-3390 after 3 p.m. 668 WAUKEGANR 945-0888 man Ave., Lake Bluff, CE 4-9142. 4 CE SED. MONDAYS EXCEPTIONAL Walnut base Widdicomb School desks, $3 each; 4 bar stools, $4 Cocktail table, circular. white Italian Mareach; toys, sewing machine, Antiques, bed phyllis reifman e e e bunnie riskin ble top. Well priced. Call WE 5-2460. room set & railroad desk. Desk, dressing janine warsaw table, mirrors. Englander Hide-A-Bed, PAUL McCobb desk, $35; Motorola AMfor appointment call: ID 2-3107 Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and aqua, excellent c7ndition, $100. MiscelFM Hi-Fi radio phonograph console, $75; maple hardwood mixture, some birch if delaneous household junk. oiled Walnut coffee table, $25; sofa bed, sired. 16” and 24’’ lengths. Bundled kind$35; pair wall lamps, $10, ID oy 3887. MUST ' sell by Friday, Caloric Ultramatic Private Gallery Sale by order of ling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets 36” gas stove, $65. Electric Whirlpool COLONIAL Love Seat, $100, valued at $150; —the easy way to make fires. Discount on dryer, $20. 945-6507. Maple chair with orange cushions, $30; ‘dumped: orders. DECORATORS SHOWROOM §: DRAPERIES, CUSTOM, Gold Antique man’s valet, $7; ‘bathinette, bassinette, = playpen, reasonable. LO 6-6567. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 Satin, used 9 months; King size spreads. Connoisseurs Collection and various other Other furniture. Beaver coat, 14, BroadMOVING MUST SELL noteworthy collection & estates tail jacket, 12-14, man’s Cashmere coat, 8 piece Duncan Phyfe Dining room set, CENTS-ABLE SALES 42-44. 2 girl’s bicycles, 20” & 24’. 433Capehart record player & radio console, EXHIBITION DAY: Sun., Nov. 14th THRIFT SHOP 2928. Motorola TV console, 3 piece wicker 1PM to: 5. PSM Pick-up service for clothing & household porch set, Universal 6 burner. 2 oven gos ITALIAN bedroom set, white desk, decorSAVE SRA YS Mon., Nov. 15th goods. Deerfield, call Mrs. Berliant, WI 5stove, Maytag automatic washing machine, ator king size bed, lamps, tables, objet 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3481. Highland Park, Mrs. Pollan, ID 221 pair white Dacron ruffled curtains, dart, etc. 967-7688. Noy. 16th thru Sat., Nov. 20th 3151. Northbrcok, Mrs. Goldberg, CR 2odds & ends. 1200 Linden Ave., HighFRONT PORCH SALE—947 N. Oakwood, EACH. "DAY: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3112. Tax receipts given. land Park. ID 2- 1196 Lake Forest, dining room set, Windsor New merchandise. Modern Walnut Bedroom set Sale to be held im our Winnetka Gallery desk, riding boots, fireplace set, wringer LIKE NEW: Consignments accepted Tues. only 10-4. chest, double dresser, mirror, King washing machine. MANY EXTRAS. Sat., 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood size headboard with steel frames. VE 5This is an outstanding collection of furNov. 20th, 10 to 5. 3678 or CE 6-9833. nishings and fine arts. Almost anything DRESSERS, 20” convertible bike, dinette you could: wish for is included in this FRUITWOOD. bedroom ‘set, double bed tables & chairs, miscellaneous. vast collection. Over 2,000 different artiHIGHLAND PARK with bookcase headboard, dresser, nite 0081 cles to choose from. stand, — tops included, will separate. REFRIGERATOR—Freezer combination, 15 ID 3-1282 cubic ft. Hotpoint superstore, good con; Sale conducted by MOVED, no gas outlet, must sacrifice 7 dition. Original owner, doors open from year old Kenmore, gas dryer. Perfect conleft. $40. 945-3532 evenings 6 to 9 P.M. dition, $55. 945-6241. Leaders in the field of auctioning and SOFA, pair of green leather wing chairs, appraising pair lounge chairs. (ALL KITTENGER), UPRIGHT pianos, $50 to $200; Steger 886 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka grand piano, excellent condition; used Tambour desk, drum table, maple dresser HI 6-7444 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & desk. Excellent condition. ID 2-6360 furniture. 747 Central, Deerfield. House Furnishings Sale Conducted by eee “THE TRIO” REFURNISHING? House Sales Conducted He we | apseBae Se . THE come Inc. | : : by: FIREWOOD MAISON d’ORT 1847 SECOND ST. Pick Galleries, | weg to Maison KING — | © | 432-9546 RESALE d’Ort for your Christmas Gifts . : & Your Holiday Finery ID 2-9736. Page 61 �| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE JIM BEINLICH MUSICAL EXCEPTIONAL LACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATILE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE FIREWOOD KING Glencoe Vernon EXPERTS AT BLEACHING TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES _ Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, . Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER SALES Chicago ' BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.50; Permanents $10, mees5: Haircut $12, 50 and $15. es - THE GLASS SLIPPER Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 iLeaminn WE BUY Refrigerators Stoves ereren Sets In oe condition 537-0 e ° e e BUMPER Pool Rickenbacker table, all new electro-Guitar top, converts $60; to Hawaiian scales & amplifier, $30; Violin, $5; 35mm Kodak Camera, $10. ID 2-1207. FILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS _ All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22° & 41, § ID 2-0272 : oo Lawn Mower, Sears best 21’ real pe with catcher, hardly used, $75. 3990312 Ss : NO ROOM In the Garage for our Cars. All Must Go—3 bicycles, 2 TVs. Reasonable ID 2-2639 HEAD VECTOR Skis for sale. 210 centimeters or 6’9”; purchased new with Nevada Toe release, and lift-heel release, lus long thongs for $195. Will sell for —$85.. Write Box C-20 c/o The Highland Park News. THINK Pink!! for unusual gifts, hand _ made items, imports, and exquisite Christmas decorations, Turn in at THE VELVET TOUCH, a pink house at 621 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY as 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 945-4025 : HEATH Kit HR-20 Mobile receiver & _ power supply plus speaker. Practically new. Reasonably priced. 9 to 5:30 p.m.— 945-3420. 8 WOOD framed panels with glass & screen inserts, plus door, 34’’x84”, ideal for porch, venetian blinds to fit. 945-1292. 75 GALLON oil tank; portable automatic baseboard electric heater; 22” Hotpoint rotary iron. ID 2-1349 WORLD BOO aes Oe bags eB. 30 OR 63807 ‘PLAYER a ised new tubes), $65; Thayer buggy, agen condition, $20. 432-4 GARAGE SALE—919 Judson Ave., Highland Park—ID 2-2182—Baby’s bed with mattress; high chair; circular saw with motor; 36 inch coat rack; 4-drawer legal- size steel filing cabinet; 2 hand-operated heavy duty jacks; antique rocking chair; suit cases; walnut-finish office desk, glass top and swivel chair; wardrobe trunk (fine for storage); wood lathe, motor and blades (almost unused.). BOY'S 26” English bike, $10; 12 pound _ bowling ball with bag, $12, Lionel Switching engine, O Gauge, $12, 175 watt train transformer, $12, also 4’x8’ train table, foot balls, baseball equipment, flexible flyer sled, Badminton, Archery set, tennis Tacquet, hanging bed lamps, girl’s speed _ skates, size 7, some items need cleaning and/or repair. Phone ID 3-3587 KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue _ Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mu- tual Hardware & Supply Co., Highland Park. COMPLETE HO Gauge trains with 4x8 double track layout. Girl’s 24’ Higgins __ bike. Boudoir chair. ID 2-4751.: OLDER MODEL Revere Comb. tape recorder. A-M radio. Recently overhauled, . $30. Call CE 4-1838 LAWN MOWERS 36”? Bolens, needs work, $25; 28” estate Mopo-Mower, S35, "CE 4-4894. $KIS — SKIS — SKIS - Wooden with. release bin dings. Os pace 3 to Pleads: S205 Ord OO Ot 3 CE 44894 SNOW TIRES LIKE NEW ; ; -GOODYEAR—7. 35x14 & 7.60x15 - ID 2-6360 Takumar Asahi, 1000mm, $500. AR- RIFLEX 16 with lenses, $1500, when new $2200. CE 4-3947. t ‘LIKE “0” SNOW TIRES Pair of 8.00-8.20x15 NEW. Call -CE 4-9389 after GAUGE. TRAINS, large 5 quality P.M. set, second small set, “mounted board, decorated. Best dual transformer. All 1st class, Sete AS for in original cartons. $225. DIVER’S WET: SUIT, - foam fabric backed. oS wey and repair USED WURLITZER SPINET, LIKE NEW STARK SPINET, SPECIAL FINISH CABLE STUDIO UPRIGHT, VERY NICE very SEVERAL PRACTICE PIANOS, ood WEBER 5°6” GRAND IN WALNUT STARK 5’ GRAND IN ANTIQUE WHITE FOR WI 5-5329. MUSICAL WANTED NAYLOR'S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID quality 3/16th inch Bottom, top, boots, kit. Used once $60. LEASE CALL YOUR pars Sataemeneetin: for an appointment at your wa ea IENCE. 3-2205 eli kept carpets show the =a or reguJar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & . Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. - BOY’S assorted toy trucks in absolutely perfect condition; same for electric train mounted on board with accessories. Very : a ID 2-9377. 2-2510 NOVEMBER PIANO TO FREE SPECIAL KIMBALL OR ESTEY BALDWIN ORGANS Organs 3604. GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite DRUMS—Singerland, Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, Gretsch INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre FALLER MUSIC CO. WESTERN CE 42411 LAKE New 11-5 "AM 2-2023 Sale. Prices New & Used | GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS Drums, Pianos 9014 & Conn Organs 1909 Music Center Rd. YO 6-9090 Morton Grove Edens Exp. to Dempster Then West. Hours: 9 to 9 SUN. 1 to 5 Sat. 9 to 6 Call ID. 2-7134. Sunroof $595 Sedan $795 Sunroof $895 VW Convert. $1095 1962 VW Convert. $1195 1960 VW Gray 1961 VW Beryl — Blue car. EVERETT St. Johns ID MERCEDES GARAGE. FOR SALE Highland 2-8640 BENZ Park LIST PRICE SALE PRICE | KNAUZ Call_ Bill CONT’L DIESEL RESULTS: 3 50.48 m. Pp. h. Ralph CE 4-1700 AUTO LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of | LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 steering — Brakes Power Glide $895 1961 VW Sedan Radio, $795 heater whitewalls 1960 VW Radio, $695 Sunroof heater, whitewalls Radio, heater, Sunroof $1195} Lemans, 1962 $1595 whitewalls Conv. automatic $995 transmission Falcon 2 door deluxe, automatic transmission 1962 Rambler Wgn. $845 $1595 TRADE IN: SPECIALS 1958 DKW—grey $195 American, 1961 2 door 1961 PAE DELIVERY ago Dealer 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. transmission $595 Comet 4 door, automatic transmission SCOTT MOTORS 1850 Waukegan Rambler Amer- OVERSEAS transmission $795 automatic Deluxe $395 ican 6 stick, white $495 1960 Olds 98—4 dr. hardtop, Bronze $695 1961 T Bird, white $1395 1962 Olds 98, Convert., blue $1295 4 dr. automatic 1962. Corvair 1960 Valiant— 6 stick, red Rd. GLENVIEW OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9 SAT. & SUN. 9 TO 6 ALL PHONES 1961 BUICK automatic SELL WE WHAT SERVICE WE PA 9-4020 SPECIAL DELUXE, radio, transmission, whitewalls 4 door, heater, $1095 hardtop, brakes, heater, $1295 4 door BUICK, 1961 LeSABRE power transmission, automatic radio, windows, and steering whitewalls :; 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 r sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $995 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SALES 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $179: FORD AND SERVICE Ford Fairlane 500, 2-door Sedan, 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, tioning. White 963 Ford Country Squire, Engine, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, One Owner $ Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door Sedan, 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission. Only $1295 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. “A BUY AT” ....$ 795 Ford Galaxie 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder Engine, Standard Transmission, Radio $ 795 Buick Special 4 door Sedan, 8 cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White - Rambler Classic 4 door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission. Only $ 450 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door Sedan 6 cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission $ WENBAN BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST Deerpath & Oakwood Cc E 4-5770 Open evenings to 8&—Saturdays tH Sundays by Appointment 1965 C&S $4350. $3850. or $1145 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND THE BEST OF BOTH... PRESTIGE AND ECONOMY CROSS COUNTRY Miles Driven Cost of Fuel Averaging Average Speed Sedan 1964 VW Convert. Best wayto wash Power 1962 Temp. Red FOUND FROM 1965 Karm. Ghia Green 1961 CAR CENTRE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1961 CHEV. IMPALA Blue Blue SALE 30 TO CHOOSE $695 1958 VW Convert. 1963 VW Waukegan LIKE NEW — THOMAS V L 5 TRANSISTOR ORGAN — Percussion sustained, chimes. $1,450. 323-4126 LIKE new Conn B-Flat Clarinet. Used 1 semester, approved for Sand use. $125. WI 5-0250. ACCORDION 6 Months old Call 945-4054 BUNDY FLUTE Excellent condition. Will sacrifice. : Call 945-1558 after 6 p.m. DRUM SET — SLINGERLAND BLUE SPARKLE. Windsor model, excellent ID 2-8291 condition. Ideal Christmas gift. FENDER, MUSTANGS, STRATOCASTERS BASSES. Amplifiers. In stock now for immediate delivery. Authorized dealer. RANDHURST MUSIC CENTER MT. PROSPECT 392-3800 SELMER-BUNDY Trumpet, Bach design; excellent condition. ID 2-7261. STUDENT Trombone, B-flat and case, $65. $495 White “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SHORELAND FORD $ Wilkins & AUTOMOBILES FOREST Sun. AWAY COMPACT RD. Black ~ your spinet CO GIVEN — 1 ADORABLE KITTEN WEANED & TRAINED CALL ID 2-4404 FOUND WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41”’ console, direct blow $439 Mason- Hamlin, Chickering, Yahama grands Practice uprights-players 10 “used grands Used spinets & consoles Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 _ FIELDS PIANO 7315 N. Western, Chicago HOUSE LOST. In Lake Forest. 5 month old KITTEN, gray and white, wearing brown colJar with bell. Call CE 4-2495. LOST Siamese cat—Vicinity Lake CookLee’ Rds. Da aia male, blue collar. 272-1722 LOST, gray es part Siamese cat, 2% years old, answers to the name _ of Last seen wearing blue collar “Tippy.” with name. Vicinity Ridgewood Dr. Reward. Call 432-3654. LOST—Pair glasses in vicinity of Village Hardware parking lot or Dairy Queen on Waukegan Rd. Call 234-7031. WE HAVE RENTAL¢PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRU@I{ENTS 509 N. DOLL 4-1536 LOST. REWARD. Black female cat, small white speck under neck, red collar, silver bells and name tag. Missing since early October, any information will be appreciated. Call Barbara Lane, CE 4-4535. LOST—Braeside area, 3 month black Kerry Blue terrier, with red collar answers to Gilligan Call 432-3110 LOST — Male Maltese cat— Black & White. About year old. Will appreciate return. ID 2-6683. LOST—Oct. 30. D.H.S. stadium. Small jewelled. lyre-shaped Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin. Reward. Call Mrs. Davis, 945-3110 or 945-9814 LOST, black cat with white markings about 1% years old, weight 8 Ibs. Vicinity Kipling School, Nov. 6. WI 5-2806. LOST, ‘Ginny’ beautiful Siamese cat, Bannockburn area, no tags. Reward. Call WI 5-1665. LOST, bags of new shoes from Lilac, Deerfield Commons. After 5 o’clock WI 5- RENT A BALDWIN BAND & —Holton, BE LOST je Be oe BAY FOR SCOTT MOTORS HI! 6-6100 1963 VW $763.80 Portable WOODEN CE Baldwin Acrosonic Italian Provincial Farfisa 666 GREEN AUTOMOBILES SALE WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS 1959 VW WANTED TO BUY LARGE | FOR 1952 VW. Sedan INSTRUMENTS USED ALTO SAXAPHONE suitable for band use. Must be in excellent condition. Call CE 4-4191. ORGANS AUTOMOBILES SALE LOWREY HOLIDAYS, 1 in fruitwood, CHICAGO ART GALLERIES 1 in mahogany. Both excellent | needs Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianLOWREY LINCOLNWOOD, like new os, antiques and jewelry. Highest cash prices, MANY, MANY OTHERS—GULBRANMr. Allen 561-5092 SEN — ALLEN — CONN — HAMMOND, etc. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, ao Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-164 FOR YOUR LARGEST SELECTION, SEE WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED US. THE LARGEST STOCK OF NEW books now for our annual used book sale. AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. ON THE NORTH SHORE. Books tax deductible. For pickup HI 63730 or AL 1-3730 Open 9 to 9 Rider — reel LENS, ON INSTRUMENTS GRAND PIANO CONOVER—Ebony. Perfect condition. 945-3229 $1,300 GIBSON CO. Guitar and case in A-1 condition. Guitar retails for $133. Will sell for $99.50. ID 2-6187 BUY with confidence! BUY a used piano from Lyon-Healy for quality, satisfaction, dependable service. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St., ID 2-3434. LIKE NEW Conn Alto Saxophone, electric Bass Guitar and amplifier, top condition. PIANOS after 6 p.m. a: BUYS MUSICAL SALE 2 North 4 Highwood FOR PIANOS & ORGANS 5-1195 BLONDING & HAIR COLORING THE BEAUTY CORNER WI 5-1525 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD : 666 INSTRUMENTS MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of CADILLAC TO IN UP. SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous CALAIS 1965 Black Air-Conditioned Am/Fm Radio, Pwr. Windows. BY OWNER PArk 9-3631 CADILLAC, 1958 sedan DeVille, air-conditioned—full power—excellent condition— private party, $850. WI 5-0250. CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor 4 door sedan— “Cream puff’’—excellent gondition, $225. WI 5-0250. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE; Va engine; power glide, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call anytime. ID 2-4655. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN; 4 new tires. Best offer. CE 4-2537 1965 FORD L.T.D. 4 door with vinyl top, full power, 8,000 miles, new car guarantee. $2,695. MUST SELL. Call 945-2807. °61 CORVAIR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good condition. $650. 945- 3630, or 945-2021. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red Convertible. FM/AM, w/walls. Private. 2 year watrranty. 9,000 miles. Have ’66—must sell. $3,475. ID 2-1038 7631%4 FALCON. Mint condition, 260 cu. in. V8, automatic transmission, extras, new tires. $800. CE 4-4116. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 speed, 300 HP.; 327 cu. inches, positraction, new tires. Excellent 1964 condition. 244-4542 VOLKSWAGEN rear vent windows. after SEDAN, 6. Red, Carefully radio, maintained. Like new condition. $1300. CE 4-5544. 1954 OLDS — power steering & brakes,/ transmission reecntly overhauled. Excel lent running condition, body needs work. $110. Call 945-5532. May be seen at Deerfield Pure Oil Sttaion. 1962 FORD Convertible, sharp, V-8, stick shift. Excellent condition. New - tires. $1200. Call after 5 p.m. 537-6060. 63 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, low mileage, $1800 or best reasonable’ offer. 432-9558 or 381-1877. 59 4 DOOR CHEVY sedan; also will do ris 64 sitting in my home. Phone LE 7- CHEVY Super Sport, white with black vinyl top, saddle interior, new tires, power steering, brakes; automatic transmission, Vibrasonic radio. WI 5-0794. 1965 T-BIRD Landau, Burgundy & black, power windows, brakes & steering. Excellent condition. Original owner. After 6:30 p.m. 945-1343. 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury — 2 door hard top, power steering & brakes. Custom interior, 433-2554 $850. Original Owner. 1961 FORD GALAXIE — 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, all power, 1 owner. Good buy. Call mornings. ID 2-3352. FACEL-VEGA Facellia — 1962 Cabriolet. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2625. SPECIAL | 1965 Pontiac 2 plus 2. No. 421 en ae 4 speed, Positraction. Must sell. $2,5 Call after 6 P.M. 674-0787. �FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1958 LINCOLN PREMIERE: equipped, $650. CE 4-9142 White. Fully 1965 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN, like new, fully equipped including airconditioning, AM-FM radio, Vogue tyres, low mileage, still under factory warranty. Best offer. WI 5-2115. RENAULT, ’65, under full factory warranty. Show room condition. AM-FM, whitewalis, black, red vinyl. Must sell. Require larger car. Will sacrifice for Best offer. 432-8757. 1960 T. BIRD, black hardtop, low mileage, 1 owner, exceptional condition, $950. 945-4646. : FIRST $200 WILL BUY 1957.CHRYSLER, GOOD CONDITION. CALL ID 2-0056. *58 CHEVY Convertible, 348 cu. in., 3speed Hurst. Good condition. Best offer. WI 5-6035. 1960 DODGE Station Wagon, 9 passenger, power brakes, steering. Air-conditioning, luggage rack. 433-4271. FORD Station Wagon Country Squire, 1963, original owner, $1800. 945-2197 after. 7p ne PORSCHE 1600, 1959, ruby red Coupe, fast and dependable, well maintained. 4330236. 1962 OLDS, 4-door Hardtop, full power, perfect condition, private. Must sell. $1400. ID 2-8888. CHRYSLER “300”, 1955. MAKE OFFER. VOLKSWAGEN Sport car, fiberglass eae $700 or BEST OFFER. CE 4562. 1960 4-DOOR OLDSMOBILE, $250 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. WI 5-1802 1965 CORVAIR—4 door 500, Turquoise, 110 engine, automatic radio & heater. $1,695. Call after 5 P.M. 945-5862. 762 KARMAN GHIA convertible, $1250. ’37 CHEVROLET, 2 door, $350. Both in good running condition. CE 4-3947, 1961. FORD CONVERTIBLE, 16,000 actual miles $1150; 1961 MINI-MINOR, excellent condition $450. CE 4-2680. 1964 GTO power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $2100. 945-2342. 1956 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR— power steering, brakes. NEW Transmission, $125. 945-6180. 62 VALIANT 4 door sedan, low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner, like new, $795, 945-2433. 1960 CHRYSLER, as is, best offer. Call 945-0572 1961 FORD Galaxie Convertible, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater, power steering. Best offer. ID 2-2734. 1959 OPEL Station Wagon, 5 good tires, radio, heater. $175. ID 2-6575. 1955 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door sedan, excellent condition. $175. ID 2-5290. 1960 CHEVROLET 9 passenger station wagon, 1 owner, stick shift, low mileage, excellent condition. $645. WI 5-3296. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport, automatic, full power, bucket seats. Excellent condition. 1 owner. ID 2-5250 (ask for Jim) or ID 2-7157 after 5 P.M. 1962 CORVETTE roadster, silver, black nylon top, low mileage, 340 H.P. engine, 4 speed transmission, transistor ignition sintered iron brakes. Positraction, dual 90 whitewalls, $2400. ID 2-1361. CHEVROLET 1959—9 passenger wagon, $395 or Dodge 1957 wagon, 9 passenger, $125. : 433-0471 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-8. POWER STEERING. WI 5-5529 1959 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition. Full power. Almost new whitewall tires. Rear speaker. Lovely beige & brown interior. Terrific buy at $500 or best offer. Call 945-0861 after 5 p.m. 1963 T Bird, white with red interior, excellent condition. 28,000 miles. $1995. ID 2-0357 1962 RENAULT-DAUPHINE, Red & ready for Christmas. New condition. Less than 10,000 miles, $750. Original Owner. ; ID 2-4999 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 door hardtop, T Bird engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering and brakes. $400. ID 2-7759. 1961 BLACK Oldsmobile bucket seat Starfire convertible; great condition, perfect car for suburban use. Best offer will buy. ID 2-6371. : BY Original Owner. 1953 Chrysler Windsor . 6 with radio. Body & motor in Appreciable condition. 1230 N. Green Bay—Lake Forest. CORVETTE Stingray Coupe—1963. 4 speed transmission, 340 Horsepower, Posi-traction, Alarm system, air-conditioned, new tires, Bargain. Private. VE 5-2002 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Aire—2 door, 1 owner, low mileage. May be seen at Werhane Service Station, 1992 Second St., Highland Park. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, 30,000 miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $750 or best offer. LO 6-7194. 1960 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Very clean. Call evenings, 362-7851. VAUXHALL 1958, 4 door, radio, heater, good tires. $100, or BEST OFFER. . CE 4-1945 1956 BUICK CONVERTIBLE—AIl power & good tires. Must sacrifice now. $65. ID 2-1956 1962 RAMBLER American custom, 2 door Station wagon. $650 or best offer. Cc WI 5-3439 after 6 p.m. 1955 T-BIRD, 2 passenger. In Mint condition, $1350. EM 2-7526, Gurnee, Ill. 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark.blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 os FOR SALE PETS 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON Priced to sell. Call CE 4-4156. 1960 White Dodge 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $525. Call Tony or Paul, 7:30 _A.M. to 4 P.M., weekdays WI 5-3350. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Suburban driven — Low Mileage. Immaculate. Private. PA 48208 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, Radio, heater, full power. Bargain, $775.. Must Sell—Good Condition.’ ID 2-4984 1961 CHEVROLET wagon—$895—8 cylinder, automatic, new whitewalls, excellent condition. Original owner. 945-3681 1959 TR-3, needs work. Has good tires, new: brakes, 2 new tops. $250 or’ best offer. 945-3788. 1963 PONTIAC, excellent condition, 22,000 miles, power steering & brakes. WI 5-6528. : 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, power * brakes, automatic transmission, positraction, silver’ Black interior. Still under warranty. $2300. 433-1122. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red sedan, radio, excellent condition, low mileage. A Christmas special. After 6 p.m. 433-2796 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WHITE — BLACK TOP. BEST OFFER ID /2-5213 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, V8, whitewalls, power steering, rear seat speaker, new interior carpeting, Gray with red interior. Excellent condition. 432-3325 after-5 p.m. 1964 GALAXIE Ford, 4 door, air-conditionIng, Power steering, brakes & windows, movable steering column. Driven only 18,000 miles, still under factory warranty. $4,355 NEW—Bargain at $2,100. Loaded with many extras. ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1957 Lambretta motor Scooter, in good condition, $100 or best offer. Call after 5. 537-0218. 1957 CHEVY tow truck, excellent condition. 5-0886. $1395 or best offer. Call WI brakes, and_ steering Power GTO 1964 condiexcellent transmission, _ automatic 945-2342. 5; tion. $2100. 1959 3% TON PICKUP TRUCK Good Condition. Call ID. 2-1771 1964 CHEVROLET panel truck with extra seat, whitewalls & chrome bumpers. Low mileage, original owner. Best offer. ID 3-0654 days : ID 2-3517 nites 1959 TRIUMPH-TR6—650 cc. Engine rebuilt-bored to 700 cc. Repainted metallic fea Excellent condition. $650. CE 4- AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Jll. CE 4-9212.' . BICYCLES MINIATURE MINIATURE Collie pups, 12 weeks, housebroken, perfect for children & apartment. 14”’—-champion sired. AKC. 458-8842. 3 BEAUTIFUL kittens looking for good homes. 2 males, 1 female. Pan trained. Call ID 2-3423, 9 to 4 week days. PRETTY BUFF-COLORED KITTENS Seven weeks old, pan-trained CE 4-7062 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS PUPS: Fine blood lines. AKC. 4 months. Ears cropped Shots, trained, wonderful watch dcgs. ON 2-1810. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Champion breed. Male & female. Fine temperament. CE 4-2037 AFGHAN HOUNDS—8 weeks old, AKC registered. 1 male, 1 female left. Champion bloodline. $150. Call after 6 p.m. _ 433-1507 YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, CHIHUAHUAS & POODLES. Stud Service. Down payment holds puppy for Christmas. WRIGHT’S KENNEL, Delavan,. Wis. 728-3554 BOXERS — STANDARD POODLES Long coat DACHSHUND — AKC registered, champion sired. NE 4-3730 SAINT BERNARD pups, AKC, 2 males, 2 females, pet and show. $90 to $200. 780 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, (S.E. corner Deerfield & Sanders Rd.) 3. GENTLE KITTENS: 2 male, 1 female looking for good homes. 3 months old. WI 5-3245 TINY TOY POODLE STUDS White — Silver — Apricot & Black. From Sassafras Kennel. PUPPIES usually available. Trimming all breeds. Specializing in Poodles. Call COLLECT 438-6218 MINIATURE POODLES, 9 weeks, 2 apricot males, 1 silver female, AKC, champion stock, $150. Call Mundelein, 5666272. . 465 Roger Williams & MARINE STORAGE BOATS, Models ID 2-1750 LADIES’ English racing bike by Raleigh, fully equipped, hardly used, $50. 332-3125. sonic car wash The Highland first 570 High School half the Wildkits were held and then in the fourth quarter. This game rounded off a winless and scoreless year for the Highland Park frosh eleven. The offen- 19° LYMAN 1960 inboard runabout, 135 HP interceptor, low hours, all extras, excellent condition, new convertible top. Asking $2350. Make offer. 945-3925. Stein and Wolf was Gordie Evanston. The Giant’s ground so the Parkers stopped air. Stein hit Lang Twice Wolf, Pat for Giant was Baker and quarter Stein touchdowns. backs Pat Mills, Dugan Tobin ran well, Baker, Rosalini Chip and but could Joe not gain This year’s standouts on offense were: quarterback Frank Menduno; halfbacks Steve Olson, Richard Stockdale, Jeff Stern and Dale Bennett; fullback George Abrahams; and tight end Dave Hazen. On defense the standouts were linemen Kim Hammerberg, Bob Masini, John Reitmeyer and Frank Menduno; linebackers Steve Olson, Dale Bennett, Terry Gips, Bob Wil- son and. Richard Stockdale. — Park Hospital nurses’ quar- ters, 813 Park Ave., and saw a man going out the window, Highland Park police report. Police found the screen removed and mud track- ed into the living room, but no fingerprints nor identifiable foot- are Roll rolling all CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH e CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Highland Park Special Assessment No. 402 General No. 64-4199 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Marie Lieber and all whom it may ~ concern, defendants, that this suit has — commenced and is now pending in: -this*<5 Court against you and other defendants to levy a special assessment to pay the cost of making a local improvement, consisting of paving, storm sewers and otherwise improyPark, Lake County, Illinois, and to acquire the following described parcel of land: A parcel of land 60 feet, more or less, in width, bounded on the West by the Easterly line of Northmoor Valley Subdivision, on the East ‘by the Westerly line of Ravinia Hillcrest Subdivision, on the North by the Southerly line of Washington Place extended Southwesterly and the South by the North line of Clavey Road, in the Northwest 4% of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third P.M., in Highland Illinois. County, report was Lake ssioners ThePark,Commi answer pearance over over the six gumball mathere, breaking three of them, and made off with gum and money, police found at the scene. filed in or said otherwise suit in Clerk of the Circuit Court make the your office of Lake of GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of line — Longworth of CH. Troll, Dam 362-1489. shots—$100. ST. BERNARDS 3 months. AKC. Lovable beauties. Antioch 312-395-2437 SPRINGER SPANIELS: 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Hunter or Pet. 4-8285 E of | litter. Choice PUPPY: DNACHSHUND 10 weeks. Shots & wormed, AKC registered. CE 4-2934 GERMAN SHORT HAIR Female pups, 3 months, AKC, Shots, excellent hunting stock, $50. 272-5296 COLLIE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Hertzville blood line. Home raised. CE 4-9047 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 10 weeks, ears cropped, shots, bred for perfection in health, confirmation and personality. Top. champion stock. Tanihol, CE 4-2434, COLLIE PUPPY: Exceptional’ Champion sired; health and temperament superior; house trained. $50, WI 5-1663. 4 BEAUTIFUL Collie puppies, 7 weeks old, two male, two female. All shots, registered parents, healthy, raised with children. WI 5-1659. SCHNAUZER’S Miniatures at their best! Exceptional pups for exceptional people! Sired Champ International Show 1965. Mrs. R. McKay, Arlington Heights. CL 9-3188 planning a new KITCHEN, stop in for a chat eoeand get hundreds of ideas from _ our St. Charles Kitchen Idea Book Every page in this beautiful book will help make your dream-kitchen come. true. There are new colors, new decorator-touches, new sur- prises. And they all add up to the. originality of every St. Charles _Custom Kitchen. Yours, too... when that dream of yours comes beautifully true. Do stop in, soon. pa Cae 5740 West Dempster St. Khon Morton Grove Sac 967-5521-5522 FEATURING THERMADOR — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers Renovating sale — apthe 11/3-10-17/65—242 Now that you’re’ St ie in in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before December 6, 1965, default may be entered against you at any time after that. day and judgment entered in accordance with the petition and the report of the Com— missioners filed therein. STEPHANIE SULTHIN . Clerk of the Circuit Court Thomas H. Compere Attorney for the Petitioner 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois Watson PETS _ County Dear Anxious— Soon. c ANY merchandise left at 393 Vine Ave., Highland Park must be picked up within 5 days. WELCOME ROSEBUD WELL DONE ADRIANNA AND VIN. THE MONDAY LUNCH LADIES a | the Circuit Court on October 1, 1965. The total cost of the improvement as shown by the engineers estimate and the report is” $73,403.17. : NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Marie Lieber and all whom it may concern file @ George ~ JUDICIAL your the Jewel-Osco parking lot, 799 Central Ave., an unidentified complainant told Highland Park police at 2:57 p.m. Sunday. Children had tipped chines IN THE ing a portion of Hillside Drive in Highland Flees Miss Helen E. Thomas was awakened early Sunday morning by a light in her dressing room at High- land Craig Lang, Laney Winter, Price Paton, Barrey Russell, Rosalini and Tom Glover. Anxious e 4 to the consistently. in the fourth Wolf game took enough ground to stop the Evanssive attack remained weak throughton defense. out the season, but the defense got The Giant defense held Evanston progressively stronger and hopes ‘ to only 12 points in the second half. of an improved season next year Leading the Giant defense was are good. Gumballs INLAND BOAT & STORAGE, INC. Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0100 of Marty of not enough for the Highland Park sophomore football team to defeat Evanston. The Giants fell to the Wildkits, 46-12, last Saturday at hit third passing receiving the Gumballs AVAILABLE — ' PATROLLED The the Craig prints..: ‘SUPPLIES Giant Sophs Fall 46-12 to Wildkits to six points by a very good Highland Park defense. But as the second half unfolded they scored in SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS SPACE NOW FIREPROOF . Park freshman football squad dropped their last game of the season to Evanston by a score of 19-0. In the OF PERSONAL George Watson— When will the ultra be ready? ; At Evanston Prowler KITTENS TO BE GIVEN A-WAY. CALL — WI 5-1942 FREE 2 ADORABLE KITTENS. 2 MONTHS OLD. COMPLETELY HOUSE BROKEN. ID 3-2625. : SHETLAND Pony, 5 year old stallion, wonderful with children. Best offer. Call WI 5-3613 ANOTHER exceptional litter of beautiful and gentle dispositioned registered Sealpoint Siamese kittens. WI 5-2840. BOAT Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Baby Giants Lose 19-0 STANDARD, POODLE PUPPIES AKC REGISTERED. BLACK 438me “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Ses Bicycle POODLES 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 inspection. Dandy Boy X available for Stud Service. PHONE — ID 2-2988 il AUTOMOBILES DON’T sell that car! We’ll make it look like new. Ultrasonic Car Wash. EVERETT GARAGE. Displays available Page 63 as �e eS OW gt: ©. Ing HP ‘ ‘Te Mohawk epo ELKS ¥ Team Ss D.B.A. Products , Goahiee LEAGUE High D. Standings paak Perrace Beverage mais Cote .55:........... Team High, Three Games Cartage High Team, Game ......:.....c0..s...c.0. Ugolini pith 3 Points en Independent ST. 3031 1033 eee Game os % Fiisnntoasiseelst scan Ww SIVABEEEAL SCE VICE coc. 5e.t fase se-conteeenstenenenctonsseee 17¥%2 |} 1. Glencoe Golf Club.................. 21 MORRIE EVOL CUS 200. cs cen tic end assnencosseencccreene (ET rt 24 > SHOFCLMNG ~LOURE. Lis..tiis ieee. 21 MPORTE. AP AUINIDOLS | 2oe.cb ees scicetp ckcccsersaceovserte 17 ee PRETEEN oo, ec sn cicedswsnoeenscadinssats 16 Washington Gardens .... pe? Carol V. Farm ........ 134% (> IS (3 fo Sa 3 13 ‘Mohawk Cartage 13 Weiler’s Nurseries . Se. Acme Liquor PES oo perc Sat ot ana CIN ge OO a 11 3. 4. L 11 11 Christman Insurance .............. 18 14 Siljestrom ‘Fuel ™.....-... 16 16 R. Albert... 186-545 1 is Lae: pect ese 182-520 J. Wisner .... : 510 T. Burrows Pei ADF Glencoe Golf Club...................... 828 Christman Insurance ..................2392 HOLY NAME NOVEMBER 8 SOCIETY Ww eee rey sepectrsenananeensenes = L a Menai, & Mopegih sce... tect 4. Fiore a Pilgrim ee 3. Sun 10/29/65 Team fe Ae 1. CRAFTSMEN BOWLING 25 21 JAMES Name of Team 1. Qo 3. = Pe Fag ae ea eam en aeedincae Series FPN 18 lor cove 14 Punt, Pass & Kick Contest Winners nag rte Meernage _ Valley Dairy: ...0.0....0..0.. 2447 High Team Game Menoni & Mocogni .............. 887 APIOUE NUPSELY. 22s.) Sexcacsniel tives 865 Wayne Cleaners ..........0......... 853 High Individual Series 1. R. Albert Seth, ee PID MEE cts ee eee (Tie) 555 Bis PINEAL: cccactncscsouecensystt (Tie) 555 3. B. Fabbri High Individual Game iPS 2 Pad i 1510)dee eR MORO Se I Aaa i, DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! GRANT DEAN SAYS: TIME IS OUR BRAND NEW ‘65s ARE ALMOST GONE! NOW’S YOUR MAKE 4 | 10 | 9 | 5 = CHANCE TO THE BEST DEAL SHORELAND FORD ON THE “SHORE” ON OUR REMAINING BRAND NEW BUICKS! BUT HURRY! ONLY RIVIERA’S ELECTRA’S WILDCATS LESABRE'S Got Your PLUS GIANT SIZE ALLOWANCES! SAVE $$$ Heart Set on a ‘66? Come and See the Dealer Out. to Make a Name for Himself YOU'LL SAVE! “ORD DEMERS % PORE BASS & KICK 2 PM Pe CONTEST WINNERS — Shoreland Ford recently held the annual Ford Motor Co. Punt, Pass and Kick contest. Local winners in the various age groups are shown in these three photos. TOP: First place winners — 8, 9 & 10 year olds — from left are Jeff Harris, Bruce Allen and Howie Cousin. CENTER: First place winners in the | 1732 FIRST ST. _ HIGHLAND PARK AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE _ Page64 ID 2-4800 11, 12 & 13 year old group are Van Siegel, John Keane, Rick Florsheim and George Allen. BOTTOM: Second and third place winners in 8, 9 & 10 bracket were (top) Fred Brickman, Steve Blake and John Tyman. Bottom row: Jim Field, Jeff Danford and Shawn McCarthy. Wednesday, November1 �Colorful Prints : hi or mid heels i a Black background Pink Blue Gold Moss Other with green prints with Red Yellow Orange Purple Emerald - , a . sHotl Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA _|{t} Wome n‘s Sizes to Ss Green / Bright 3 to B Ano Th Ne Brocade Highland .._... Since 1924 Park Hubbard Woods to E 11AAAA Blue : TF Pe ae * : �492 Central © Highland Park After-five elegance . . . two strikingly lovely costumes . . . incredibly priced . , . 1. Theatre suit in Paisley patterned brocade. Double button jacket over a short sleeve shell blouse and sheath skirt. Emerald Green/ Royal. Sizes 12 to 20. $45 2. Jewel button coat and cap sleeve dress . . . slight A-line skirt. In Emerald Green and Shocking Pink. Sizes 8 to 16. $65 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �CSAINT SHIRTMAKERS There’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addition, “needled into the warp and woof of every fit and that make all the Gant Shirt, difference “there’s when flair, a man wears We chose Gant because they take shirt making (like we are) when above the collar. folds. a show—three vital inherents Gant. seriously. They’re hard to please it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much. it shows They’re fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, groomed men who Gant appreciate shirts are quality. keyed to These men the discerning tastes of well are our customers. Striped Take Button-Down the flare and Hugger fit of the famous Gant cotton oxford button-down; add a colorful striping and you have a pleasant change of pace in your shirt wardrobe. Oxford 7.00 Button-Down Very special our Gant oxford button-down—its flair, its fit, the superb quality of the cotton oxford fabric, \ \ the casual roll of the collar. All these attributes are exclusively Gant — all reasons why we carry this _ distinctive brand. Come in and see our new color selection. White, blue, maize, linen. 6.50 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS Listen 7-9 EVERY to Our Program SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT—Near Central 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park (and — Winnetka and Glencoe Ave. �sweaters for ski or apres ski ... all wonderful wardrobe toppers girls’ nautical 7 to for the washable, shaker knit cardigan crowd. 14 of course. Navy . . . a hit orlon, red or .....- Children’s Dept. in the fall a young man’s fancy turns to a wool and dacron V neck pullover . . . machine washable and dryable. Fall tones of burgundy or brown, 3 tA ls Mi Men‘s boys like the soft brushed like the washability Ponies, sizes 8-14 Deep i fall GT ski, or sit by the fire and look pretty in Pride’s Crossing shaker knit wool sweat- Shop er with intarsia back zipper. 6 a a snowflake design, and White/cranberry/navy, eS eS Color coordinating , % Beat the holiday rush with ee Shop acrylic . . . moms of this cardigan. Boys’ i ee alry twill. stretch pants 5 t / in cav- Navy, cranberry, 7-15, $11 Sportswear E.S.A.* Shop in November, start paying in Janvary—three months to pay, and no service charge. No Take advantage without minimum purchase. of this wonderful offer delay! “Early Shopper Account aAnted § C0, The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open Friday until 9. Two Hours Free Parking. Highland Park ID 2-4700 : ; �A New = FIRENZE® = Pattern Hand -Texturead WALLACE Sterling MUVA Here is Wallace Firenze in its purest form. A tapered shaft of handtextured sterling. A legacy of the Renaissance, in the shape of today. The crowning touch: a bright ellipse shining — at the very tip. 2 N : THE WALLACE MioéWZE, COLLECTION aS ee 7 8 Aiea: N “e aly AEM ERP EPIL EE ee Oat eae 5 Ps D vie wavavndanhaty velirs 4-piece place setting (piace knife, fork, : — teaspoon, salad fork) ..-. ..... 036.20 “oe INTRODUCTORY OFFER! For a limited time, buy 32- piece Service for Eight, get — s, eight extra teaspoons and ] beautiful chest — FREE. _ Regular You Value $375.50 Pay $290.00 Save $ 85.50 Specialists in Fine Jewelry POTTER LIPSON USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY! A $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 fe ___ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 = SECTION TWO Section Two, Page 1 �~ Prleks fat!ING BRAND NEW in at BERENS 1966: All Models ~ and Colors HIGHLAND PARK 1890 FIRST ST. Immediate Delivery BRAND NEW 1 96 Ss s\ ty 2.) | //{ DISCOUNTED ce —™) BRAND NEW 65 MERCURY MONTEREY \to SELL FAST! SOV 1987 DELIVERED FINEST SERVICE | FACILITIES! hod BRAND NEW ay ne tg '65 COMET AND LABOR FOR 90 DAYS OR 4,000 MILES 6-pass. sedan $1595 natin GIANT SELECTIONS NEW CAR TRADE-INS! rel ALL Uy-V ane @ SUBURBAN 4 door sedan, Lincolns finwith every imaginable accessory including air conditioning. 4 59 Continental ‘63 BUICK ‘65 Continental est WI Nea FULLY ‘63 LeSabre 2 with power. white TONS full door hard Red MERCURY 1595 ne Sc, Breezeway power and auto trans 4 door with full $1 295 ........ “98” 4 door hard top with Convertible with full pow- mag full tees Ok ti ee as pe ee er plus panes. conditioning. .. $1 895 ¢$] 595 BERENS * CONTINENTAL ¢ COMET Section Two, Page 2 y ree See to ‘63 PONTIAC ; aoe FORD : : top with ‘63 Oldsmobile e ‘61 62 CADILLAC with full pow] 995 annot rom 4 ee Pte ae be $895 ing. Lik serene a $] 095 new. ‘59 BUICK 60 FORD V-8 engine, automatic ransmission $ and power. .......-295 in HIGHLAND =1890 FIRST Street ID 2-6300 gs 4 door hard top with full power and air condition- OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9:30 a ra onvertible with full owen Sumisats transmission, radio, heater oe $295 wall tires. -......---- PARK = = =—soven seoeicees Wednesday, November 10, 1965 / / �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News _ Curriculum: Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review The Changes & Challenge (Special issue honoring American Education Week, Nov. 7-13) ! _ c fa �TODAY'S BEST CAMERA BUY... Politics: WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 The most and best value H. RENTSCHLER - I believe that the Great Society was fashioned—not by latter-day pretenders—but by the hardy few who carved America Republicans gird for The Battle ’66. What shall be their creed? What shali be the creed that binds Republicans, brings home the prodigals, rallies the dissidents, summons the independents, lures the opposition, inspires the young, gives hope to the old, breeds loyalty and trust and even affection? Republicans must put flesh on their bones or remain a parched and scraggly skeleton rather than a healthy, sinewy political body. ' So what shall be the Republican creed? Here is my answer, one man’s response to a plaintive plea: of The HONEYWELL PENTAX Hla versatile Hlinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM HIGHLAND. PARK STORE 589 Central ny «= ID 2-8550 I believe that our hope and salvation lie with the uncommon man. We demean no man by branding him ‘“‘common.” out of’ the wilderness, who threw off the oppressor’s shackles, who gave us our laws and our government and our precious tradition of freedom. I believe than an even greater America lies before us, and that we can climb any mountain or meet any challenge by combining the tested wisdom and timeless principles of the past with new knowledge and vision, with imagination and determination. OF COURSE YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ...OR MORE! oo in its price class. At 30, put away *$8,123.20: you are 60— $29,173.46 DOLLARS $20,681.67 GUARANTEED It will produce It will produce At 45, put away *$8,123.20: $17,413.50 GUARANTEED you are 65—$14,661.71 ~ 2 a trim, compact, classically signed 35mm single-lens reflex body; add a brillant pentaprism viewing system; shutter speeds up to 1/500, as slow as 1 full second; a short fast film advance lever; full FP and X flash synchronization, a “cocked” indicator and a when CHICAGO you are 60. eh oe eo | : Professional of lenge of the Space Age by applying in new dress the outmoded, unsuccessful, and depres- sion-born “solutions” of the ’30s. I believe the years ahead will E. 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(*If you haven't $8,123.20 are available.) de- man We must restore prudent, honest government and wipe out corruption, boss rule, and waste. when What portion of your earnings do you want funded in GUARANTEED DOLLARS and GUARANTEED : INCOME? Take the you are 60. DOLLARS when you are 65—$17,423.50 to himself out of a job. I believe that a nation which follows unflinchingly the path of freedom be can enterprise free and I believe we must make our big cities livable again. We must cleanse the air and make the streets safe. We must untie transportation knots, clear slums, and stimulate cultural and recreational opportunity. $20,681.81 GUARANTEED DOLLARS when you are 60—$24,.493.45 when you are 65. At 40, put away *$8,123.20: is sick, age, illness, poverty when at 65. Age 35, put away *$8,123.20: I believe that lofty slogans are empty to the man who is hungry, to the man whose child to It will produce $24,563.44 GUARANTEED I believe that every American is an uncommon man, an individual, different from every other, possessed of hopes and fears and pride and feelings all his own. We respect his dignity. We honor him as a human being. We do not cynically lump him with others in a class or voting bloc or nationality group. We do not pander to his prejudice. We do not segregate him by the coior of his skin, by the money in his pocket, by his race or religion. We seek the best for him and from him. We help him when he needs help. HOUSEHOLD PEST \ CONTROL a) 20 RAM é Vv ow WT YY Two, Page 4 eo 7 PROPS CANS LSM EG _ Section AVY Pee De VOOM CN M2 SS I= ae NF GINS Cesta 7 be) aoeae O%eVa’. CTUMSE C80 eee ee La BUT BOTA Ss 078 SS Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �Our U.S. | Civic League Favors County Junior College Lawmakers SENATE (at large) On Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, vote torial SENATE 1031 Bluff) utive (52nd Coulson (R.) the Pacific Waukegan, ILLINOIS Illinois SENTATIVES ty) Francis (serving REPRE- Lake Coun; J. Berry (R.) William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Villa, Kleine Lane Forest, any occasion, also many following committee Federation W. of the of Freytag, immediate (D.) .them choices at for Leeds her soon, too! Family Loads past Highland “9 Could 5 Park, oe on WEEF All Nags” at 6:05 . . . at WALL TALK Vinyl-Royal Wall Cloth Rates furnished upon to Phone work keep CUSTOMERS hard at SINGER’S those people happy. ticipate their - extra-special We — : try toan- printing | needs, and we do everything we can aee to achieve their printing goals.. . That’s why man is on week call. an 24-hour, ae 7-day a 4 it feels to be ‘ extra-special SINGER 4 — every, SINGER | Find out how request Avenue . OUR PEOPLE person —a | customer. a 433-4022 <~7Zm>n Central SPECIAL - ... We Arthur Murray Studio 777 EXTRA The latest and most glamorous patterns -have just arrived. You really should see them. PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE— TRY DANCING SPECIAL OFFER: TWO CAN LEARN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Group | PARK 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. Special “ty ¥ Se Jeweler HIGHLAND a _— oo ; a> Illinois Er BY SINGER JIM and Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Illinois FACES eweters 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show El- Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois (R.) see At the North Shoie’s Tax- Illinois. fine Priced from $79.50 to $1,000 moral obligation. Society does not “owe’’ a free college education to every person in the state and the (Continued on page 14) Illinois John Henry 155 Wooded meeting 17 jewel movement, calendar window gives you the date at a glance. A perfect gift for charging the students a tuition is a John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois Lake school mer OF establishment president of the League, also took part in the study. In his report on the junior college proposal, Ingram said that 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Lake committee payers’ HOUSE of the — CHANGING Any young man would enjoy wearing an Omega Seamaster . . . he’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many years to come. an exhaustive study by Dwight Ingram of Lake Forest, head of the League’s school problems committee. Ingram is also a member of Sena- District) Robert in favor Week For THE Christmas Gift or for any other occasion of a Lake County Junior College if the program calls for tuition being charged the students, as provided in the new state law. The recommendation of approval was made at a recent League exec- U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) ILLINOIS Jewel .of. the Basis The Lake County Civie League is recommending that its members Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Tuition PRICE CUTTER! “23 Automation and Syndication Makes thiy Offer Possible 500 RESTAURANT FRANCAIS IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS Now Open what is meant ifs cuisine served in an with the Scribble Bath Towel ; 3445 Dempster St., Skokie l just west of McCormick Blvd. 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ha"yi books Savings — Established 1926 “$4 Sets Evenings by Appointment Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Sales Tremendous SUNass Hostess Crumber Brush & Mirror Sets Mouse At — Jesitaghiclides Ash Trays Jewelry Boxes Letterheads, Envelopes Choose from the distinctive and unusual For Reservations telephone 679-0444 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 by LK accessories 1899. SECOND ’ STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING ee ee know Invoicés, AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘IDlewood 3-2626 “From Calling Cards Section = to Catatogs.” Two, Page 5 a you'll “new dimension” in decorating — combining elegance with versatility. Variety? Almost unlimited. Notably fine French ‘< a e s,SE oo Then Luncheon, too! } ~\ $27.95 for atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties at luncheon or dinner. Open . 11:30 a.m. to midnight. Closéd on Mondays. AS �Washington | Comments NS by jackie 3 a Report eer ——-.- |Report On First Session Of 89th Congress -- Part 1 _ What is meant by an Island or insula Kitchen The first Session of the 89th Congress has been described as the most productive in modern times. From the standpoint of volume of legislation passed as well as the variety of subjects upon in Planning? An Island, is any type of cabinetry, stand designed alone in the to center of your kitchen, and would have complete walking _ area around it. It could be used for additional counter and storage could be _ Tange or it built to house a or space, barbecue which the Congress the session will certainly fill this description. This Congress covered the gamut of legislative activity from the earth’s subsurface to outer space, from the $130 claim of an Air Force officer to the $49billion for national defense, and practically every interest and problem which exists in between these geographical _A ex- Added to this measure before = Home lineup make mentioned could | A | well peninsula & ee kitchen, and placed on an usual to the - room. | | INTER-DRY air can damage your home and furnishings, affect your comfort and health. The Carrier central home humidifier channels per hour. Slakes your home's thirst. us | | | 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ‘TEL. 432-0444 _ simple annual cleaning. Section Two, Page 6 For an estimate, call... Congress. in our major R. 10232) authorized CED dealer first report ap- EDUCATION For the first time in our nation’s history, a comprehensive program of Federal aid to elementary and secondary... education has been enacted (H. R. 2362). The initial program of providing an annual allowance of $1.5-billion is intended to benefit public as well as parochial and private schools. This legislation also covers our nation’s rivers and lakes. This represents completion of a long-time campaign for reducing pollution of our na- (H. The pears this week; the second and third sections of the series will be presented in subsequent issues. to serve. of quality 559). on the first session of the 89th sub- library facil- Lowest high fiting which schools with all schools bene- on the basis of a formula takes into account the fami- lies in the school district) with incomes of $3,000 or less according to the 1960 census. The Higher Education Assistance Act (H. R. 9569) stepped up scholarship and loan funds for students seeking a college education. The / } { (Continued on page 14)” is de- Rate “Heating Sales & Service Since 1949” DAvis (S. will result in establishing NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. of cigarette smoking, the Congress has imposed a requirement that all packages of cigarettes shall be Congressman McClory’s Washington Report will resume upon his return from a trip to Vietnam where he and other members of the House Judiciary Committee are inspecting military and civilian conditions. In the interim, the Feature Section is presenting his special reports Extensive amendments to the water pollution control laws include a new requirement for standards including the so-called “pep pills” and “goofballs” (H. R. 2). In recognizing the damaging consequences $3.75 per $100.00 Washes troublesome minerals down the drain. _ at the | WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER } provided medical affect- PX\Uy vom Koy... 37/4% Has no moving parts, requires only Write has subjects tribution and use of harmful drugs, health” health centers, and the Community Congress specific local signed to assist in providing sewage facilities in the rural sections of our nation. of water . . . evaporates up to six pints of water QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? for Mental Health Centers Act (H.R. 2985) providing a corresponding Amendments warm furnace air through hundreds of tiny rivulets HAVE funds Certain ing our nation’s health have also been dealt with, including amendments to further control the dis- labeled to indicate that “cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your was tion’s waters. A Clean Air bill (S. 306) is designed to reduce pollution from automobile exhausts as well as other pollutants in our nation’s air. Still another new program entitled the Rural Water Sanitation it would give an unappearance also the Community Act (S. 510) pro- matching undertakes could separate your eating angle, health ities (H.R. 3142), including regional medical libraries to aid the medical profession and those whom it it. area from the rest of your. viding and financing above, or a sink planned nation’s program things | into The dealt with in Health Services stantial funds to educate and train medical practitioners and others preparing for careers in the healing arts in H.R. 3141. Another new a be dropped companies, (b) increased Social Security benefits for older citizens as well as widows and dependents, ‘(c) an increase in Social Security taxes to protect the reserve funds, (d) a beefing-up of the Kerr-Mills program of health care for the needy aged or ‘“eldercare,” and (e) provisions benefiting the blind, the physically handicapped and certain other disabled persons. The partial divider. It would be bsed for the same Nancy Perdue for Congressman Robert McClory’s Washington office. He is pictured (right) receiving the photo from the artist's husband, Henry Perdue. 2984) and for concentrated research work on diseases of the heart, cancer, stroke and related ailments (H.R. 3140). original to A LAKE BLUFF — ravine steeped in snow is the setting painted by service for the mentally ill. Substantial funds were voted for Health Research Facilities (H.R. is cabinets from pas- sage were a variety of other programs, including: (a) a voluntary program to provide medical care administered by private insurance Thirsty ? extend - cabinet economic HEALTH More legislation affecting public and private health was added to the Federal statute books than at any time during our nation’s history. Leading this category of legislation was the Social Security Amendments of 1965 (H.R. 6675) including ‘‘medicare” or hospitalization under Social Security for all citizens 65 years of age and older. Is Your unit it. Peninsula, . that and tremes. The nation’s health, education, economic well being and related subjects occupied the time of with fan and hood directly above has legislated, our 535 members of the House of Representatives and Senate during the ten-month session. In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST 8-4848 DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8to4 8 to8 8 to 12 PA AND 1301 SAVINGS Waukegan BANK Rd., Glenview |Ko):}:) Mon., Thurs. Wednesdays Service Fridays Saturdays 4-9000 MEMBER ame) 8) 4) Tues., 9to4 Drive-In Only 9to8 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 �The United Abraham by John C. Toenjes -| The United States Post Office announced that all philatelic mail order operations will be continued as they have in the past. However, effective Oct. 18, mailing and hand- ling charges for 1 to 500 stamps is 50 cents, with higher charges for larger orders. Mail onies. all The Federal 20013. In the types mail, of New World stamps, special Catalog regular, delivery, etc. air- are listed in chronological order. This arrangement presents the true his- torical relationship of to another saves one lector valuable and time. the The stamps the col- volumes are priced at $7.95 each, and available from your stamp dealer. the stamp Republic of WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY Ger- wvwvewewww eee D.C. issue cent many issued eight stamps for Child Welfare . . Algeria commemorated International Telecommuni- ply should be sent to: Philatelic Sales Unit, City Post Office, WashThe Minkus 1966 edition of the New World Wide Stamp Catalog, in two volumes, has just come off the press. Volume I, with 1,470 pages, contains listings of all the Americas, Great Britain, U.N. and the Independent Nations of Asia and Africa. Volume II, with 1,480 pages, lists all of Europe and Col- will 4 Nov. 19. This is the first in the new “Prominent Americans” series of regular stamps. The black and white stamp will replace the familiar lavender Lincoln issue that has been in use since 1954. Collectors desiring first day cancellations should send envelopes addressed to “First Day Covers, Lincoln Stamp,” Postmaster, New York, N.Y. 10001, postmarked no later than Nov. 19. New Foreign Issues: orders for commemorative stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards and regular stamps in current sup- ington, States Lincoln cation 1965 . . . Cyprus set of three issued Europa stamps... Italy Drive Defensively! commemorated birth centenary of poet Tassoni . . . Rumania issued 10 multi-colored stamps featuring migratory birds . .. and Sweden issued two additional high values. A new variety of the 1965 Canadian prooflike set is being traded. It is the “blunt 5” variety, apparently minted in the July-August period. These sets are currently bid at $6.50, with ask prices as high as $8 per set. Recently a used car. dealer in California offered used cars for old coins: Here is an example of his ad: 1962 Falcon, radio, heater, automatic ...a 1950-D nickel is worth $75 in trade, plus high allowance on your old car... Shiny new Lincoln cents, by the millions, are pouring into America’s coin hungry economy as the San Francisco mint hits its production stride after 10 years on the sidelines. Initial coinage is entirely in cents, with nickels to follow in 1966. On a 24-hour basis, (Continued on page 13) Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. Drive defensively—as if your life depended on it. (It does.) Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. ST Raa / GRAND O PENING CAR PET SALE!! MNAGIMIST RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NASH 2055 CARPET MART GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park OPEN ‘A NEW DRIVE-IN FOR CARPET SALES AND SERVICE! UNBELIEVABLE PRICES FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! IMPORTED Continuous Filament NYLONS . Yd. Beige WOOL TWIST ......... Yd. ACRILON Cut and Loop es 595 Sq. Yd. ACRILON Plush <3 , 775 Sq. Yd. PHONE: ID 2-3500 _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Famous brand, hand knit *15 value mohair sweaters $790 NOW...TO CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY... At Roseland Store 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th. St. Also A Ski Shop CE 4-4040 NORTH SHORES LARGEST SELECTION OF CUSTOM CARPET & RUGS. FROM ITALY a Use Our Layaway Beverly Hills Store At 1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop 30-60-90 Charge Or Extended Charge Section Two, Page 17 �Be age Anyone who remembers exploring the innards of a frog or dissecting a worm in biology lab can pack the memories in formaldehyde. The “new look” in labs is student-centered rather than teacher-domThere is another dimension being given to th Se@ience inated, and the coursesin Highland subject matter ranges from cellular diffusion to catalytiexactivity of enzymes. As in mathematies curriculums, and other areas Deerfield of modern science courses develop inductive rather Biology classes at Highland Park, Deerfield and Mrs. Ruth Esserman, Highland use of the nation-wide the student to see himself The biggest challenge facing science instructors is to keep text materials current with new discoveries. the other side of the scale is the fact that scien- Park’s ‘Hist¢ and the world he li and students and teachers who have special knowle The At such fields as Renaissance music and paintings Romantic era. She also enables her students to vie standing private as well as public art collections. A (Continued tific knowledge is doubling faster than every decade, and national demands increase for scientific achieveThus there are accelerated ments among youth. courses for the gifted students, freshman chemistry (in District 113), and special courses, such as Lake Forest’s zoology-botany course which compensates for the concentration on basic chemistry in the freshman biology course. Lake through an understanding of art and its relations man and his culture. Then, there is the simple of learning to enjoy art.” To accomplish this mission, Mrs. Esserman into her classroom professional leaders in the art Biological Sciences and Curriculum Study which emphasizes individual exploration and the relationship of scientific principles to today’s technical world. On and Art” instructor, defines the goal of her work as “h than deductive reasoning; they develop the student’s curiosity and ability to discover. Lake Forest all make some Park, High Schools: a relationship of music, painting andj artistic forms of expression with wider fields of edge. on page 12) CURRI 3 “The day is not too far in the future whereby biology will be considered the last science to be studied in high school—because the chemistry, physics, - GREG LYNCH and Wendy Shields are - absorbed in their microscopic findings during zoology class at Lake Forest understanding _ High ogy,” School. The course is conducted by James Benton, head of the school’s biology department. The Feature Section cover photo includes way with physics Included in this Con- William class at Lake Forest. scene are Cathy Compere, Robert John Munshower. Davis, Jim Shigenaka and and math will have to come first for said of the new James Benton, a more complete molecularly-oriented Lake Forest’s biol- department chairman. The study of physical science, meanwhile, becomes more oriented to the atomic and space age, with students moving from fundamental concepts of time, space and matter to the structure of the atom. THE CG Curriculum, it is generally agre it is taught, and the conditions under In this era of over-head projecto synonymous with dynamic change Park What is happening to course con High Schools may seem revolu facets, unique because these are éok eg In general, however, the changes refleg a society complex with automation, planet whose frontier is outer space. | On these pages are some schools. All have in common reports the ph dynamic changes in their chosen care¢ achieve this, the emphasis is placed of} velopment of individual judgment and TEST TUBES Highland Park in an English classroom? High School's sequential Yes, if the composition experiment curriculum, is part which of “Curriculum development is a ne director of curriculum for District 11 stand up today, if the tasks with w changing, if organizational patterns 4 would just hold still—we could fix up« and throw out those not productive. unceasing search for and application terns goes on. If we stand still, we m asks students wo describe smells as a key to their being more alert to the world around them. The students are David Chamberlin and Janet Krause. «lion Two, Page 8 __ Wednesday, November: ge �TED REPSHOLDT, chairman of Deerfield High Schools English department, uses overhead projector to illustrate subject oF! : class. Vi lish” ee mer by Art Belanger, | Merner sequencing and ? Richard which abilities, encourages ae eee expression@ of ae will is evolving at high schools in Deerfield, Lake in’ earlier years begin so nge of student needs. — M: work- shop. Forest and Highland (Continued : : S on page 12) DEERFIELD High School senior, Tom Fuzzey, checks printed copy against microfilmed original. He is using a ~ microfilm 5 special | arts—speech, Eniplish composition and literature—serve ability-grouped classes range from remedial reading to col- : 4 ) a_ : Lake Forest’s’s classes in the language ; by curriculum into brings and that ‘senior high school writing may be brought to a greater degree of sophistication. Hollander the broades f views for é In other areas of the English programs, the trends diverge, with Lake Forest applying the theory that the student learns from what he does for himself—what he reads, writes and discusses with others. District 113 concentrates onthe development of individual writing skills: the theory is that creativity is nurtured in elementar ‘schools; discipline of form in high school, and a combination of these elements, with development of style, in college. Educators are hopeful, however, that the Photographs Milton session, focus his yer: sharp Park. | group small The writing projector. were developed last sum- - : in Materials - equipment reader-printer, one of many pieces of audio-visual in the school’s Materials Resource Center. LLENGE dade cde faucets inn schools, ee : 2 the learning takes ‘place. oe accelerated physies, curriculum also is Fe es allenge. - at Lake Fares. Deerfield, 4 1 Highland to parents—in fact, does include many nted, education-centered _ communities. os Mathematics bn-wide efforts. to revitalize education i in lade small by communication, and a ~_ Mathematics e purriculuta trends in the local ee y of helping students to adjust to rapid, _ co pmental knowle jee a wee Je S 1 nce was the tool of the slide-rule set: the engineer, statistician and scientist. Today it is applied ‘by the economist, psychologist and social scientist. ment in man’s endeavors is as certain as it is unpredictable. | : And its future involve- - “The new mathematical fields of computer science, decision theory and symbolic logic are creating a revolution in industry, government and education,” said Gerhard Robien, Lake Forest High School department chairman. “Space travel, nuclear enersy and weather control ling process,” related Harold . Boia: are examples of new areas dependent on mathematical techniques.” gor ae veers aan diaa past were vieblé now —in shori, if thinks” ; Providing students with fundamental concepts of mathematics is only one facet of the programs in Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Another is developing the fecthads and materials Found cuscesstdl student's uly, iia aoe from the concrete to the abstract, from uction. . content, ew \enct hold materials, ackward. ee : ee sill, and instruction Fe ie thee pat- ability to discover, investigate and apply. _Thanks to advances in math at the elementary newer subjects as Robein to complex, summed from school rapidly level (algebra is taught in the “traditional” as linear programming. 10, 1965 . up, is to de- : oS in junior courses and Lake.Forest is considering (Continued = Wednesday, November it intuition : high), students in high school can progress more enroll for studies of such Learning, the simple : _ on page 13) Section Two, Page 9 �TOP: Miss Enid Beihold, librarian at Lake Forest, assists Kevin Kearney, Daphne Knoll and Pat Kearney. CENTER: A nine-week course in health is part of new Core class re- quired of all Lake Forest freshmen. Other courses in Core are speech, typing and developmental reading. Pictured with health instructor Joe Salisbury are Betsy Erickson and Gerhard Henrick. RIGHT: F. Eugene Mullin conducts Student Wendy reading Core class. with earphones is Overocker. Team teaching is used in Lake Forest’s social science, speech and reading LEFT: courses. Judy Savin and Bon- nie Sidran, Deerfield students, attend social studies semi- nar in studies Laursen. Afro-Middle with Eastern teacher Richard RIGHT: Highland Park students Robert Richard Kanter and Hirsch, Robert Flax are guided by Physics instructor Everett studying vector between Hansen in relationships concurrent forces. Curriculum: Changes & Challenge Social Studies Courses as current as tensions in Asia and as enriching as the writings of Greek philosophers are included within the social studies programs of our high schools. Lake Forest this year added Audio-Visual Aids raphy, places of yesteryear with everything catalogued according to the Dewey Decimal system. At Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools they ABOVE: Lake Forest Spanish instructor, Joseph Lawlor, emphasizes speaking in language studies, with grammar the natural isolated outgrowth study rather than unit, Lake center of Forest’s hu- manities team includes (left to right) Dr. Frank Townsend, James Morgan, James Gram, Donald Spooner, George Borich and Donn Kerschbaumer. BE- LOW: Albert Buckowich is among teachers who conduct Lake Forest’s Resource Center, where daily assistance is given in math, English and foreign lan- guages. © the providers of players, micro-film readers Section Two, Page 10 booths, (which record project pub- lications) and photo-copy machines. They also are the source of new curriculum ideas for teachers and readily available audio-visual equipment for classrooms. Even the books are grouped ac- cording to special curriculuar areas, rather than by rigid classification. Lake Forest’s audio-visual department provides through phonograph records and tapes a source of enrichment to the studies of literary works. An opaque projector permits an entire classroom to view a small paper at one time, thus sparing planations. FEATURE SECTION COVER: Candy Lewis, Deerfield sophomore, uses audiovisual aid in driving education class. listening the movie the teacher a duplication of ex- The most frequently used device is projector and motion has as a recent a course in world inter-departmental geog- offering, a course called “The Humanities.” This unusual program for seniors is conducted by teachers from fields of art, music, School libraries are no longer the hush-hush are and picture, which provide almost life-like participation in experi- classical and English literature, social studies and history. The students attend two lectures a week, one seminar, and devote two days a week to special studies. Throughout the course, the teachers use both a topical and chronological approach: thus, the thoughts of Plato are threaded throughout history to the present day, and themes of paintings are advanced in similar fashion. A gen- eral history is presented to the student, succeeded by the culture of the times and dependence upon Graeco-Roman heritage. Commented Donald Spooner, chairman of the humani- ties program: “If the humanities has any definite purpose capable of being expressed in words, it is the hope that the student will be provided with a means of escaping the trap of specialization. He is helped to realize that there are other ways to go about doing things than the one he may have utilized.” ences otherwise impossible to the classroom. Through utilization of audio-visual services, teachers are helped to keep subject matter current as well as dynamic and challenging to the student. 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FREE PARKING ; ID 2-6260 AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 11 �Curriculu Foreign Languages - Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to 6 team study and_ translation which for too many years had left too many students with a knowledge about a language but no working command of the language.” The high schools, which are mak- oO a The old system of a two-year course in modern language, often followed by a smattering of another language, William Jell, Jr. OPV tof © is discouraged at Forest, where students are advised to reap the benefits of three or four years of study of one language —with its rewarding illuminations into traditions, thoughts and cultures of another land. / CASH DISCOUNT FOR ELECTRIC DRYER “ BURCHASE aN MO .U.2220A Business Education, Industrial Arts You'll receive a special $20 cash bonus directly from Commonwealth Edison in addition to the Savings of up to $40 you normally expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. college for both bound, college business and non- education departments in the high schools face the challenges of helping students to prepare for greater career come doors. and Bonus: You can operate an electric dryer in your home for only $1.25 a month.* See your appliance dealer for the money-saving details now. No downpayment. Satisfaction guaranteed on any flameless electric dryer sold. But All freshmen at Lake Forest this year are required to take the new Core class which includes nine weeks of typing. The objective to acquaint them with operation of the typewriter and to acquire skills sufficient to permit them to use the equipment throughout high school and college. The speed-up process of learning is facilitated by use of a special projector which flashes change because of harsh overdrying or scorching. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless—so there are no fumes or by-products of combustion. Clothes better and fresh as all out- hurry —offer is limited. Cash bonus offer applies only to residential customers of Commonwealth its leader- Edison 7 Commonwealth Edison Company words community permitting time in An on a screen at a controlled addition to Lake program is Forest’s an ac- Internal Revenue course of study in income taxes, for which the government provides each student with a kit of forms and instructions. New developments in engineering and technical fields also challenge studies in the industrial arts departments, where students acquire and develop’ marketable skills. Lake Forest’s plan for the future is to promote a study of the aptitude and interest of students, and a study of occupational opportunities related to student selections and achievements. full of sunshine WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families. _ Section Two, Page 12 ©C. E. Co. Deerfield’s qualified to open is class more teacher work. class in the swimming work leaders and gymnastics programs, but the their endeavors will be of areas Economics A trend toward and years. in future Home the fact earlier marriages that more young housewives are doubling as wageearners has given a new and realistic approach to the teaching of home economics. At Highland Park Deerfield High Schools the courses reflect present-day realities: home financing, landscaping, and the complexities of family living. Less emphasis is placed on cooking and sewing skills, and more attention is focused on the sociological and guidance aspects of home art. of ungraded while Physical Education All trends point toward the future in today’s physical education classes. For the girls of Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest High Schools there are leadership training courses as preparation for group work or becoming course instructors. For the boys the emphasis is on physical fitness, individual achievements more than from this page unusual art projects studying art of 8) course — is sculpting the period, sketching when Roman probing art of the Romantics. Lake Forest combines appreciation both theo- subjects and performing areas in its fine arts curriculum. Student art work may be viewed in a special gallery, and purchased by fellow classmen and teachers. Both Deerfield and Highland Park’s parent fine arts committees present monthly showings of works by students and professional artists. Fine arts have an important role, too, in Lake Forest’s newly formed humanities curriculum, which endeavors to interrelate music, art and literature and place them in historical perspective. Educators in these fields are hopeful of increasing the size and scope of performing activities (such as concerts and art competition), and to offer to those planning to major in the arts at college, such courses as music theory and history of art. English (Continued from page 9) lege-credit courses for qualified seniors; students can traverse the levels of language arts classes or by semester, on their skills and an- depending needs. Literature is stressed in all college preparatory English classes at Lake Forest. Frequent writing assignments with an Electric Dryer responsibilities, the dent nually plug in a dryer trained and _ second-semester sophomores freshmen. At Lake Forest the stu- retical demands. rate of speed. counting junior are many assume thus leader qualified They girls. senior and to to program ship (Continued ings. You’ll own a dryer that gives you the same kind of gentle, radiant heat you get from the sun. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, sizes won’t clean eras The Arts And look what you’ll get besides sav- out of in feature Geared for construc- and time and Lake preparation leisure of use expanded . ing more dynamic and meaningful their courses in French, German and Spanish, also are adding such new offerings as Brazilian Portuguese (to Lake Forest’s advanced students of Spanish) and such revitalized “ancients” as Latin (which correlates with Lake Forest’s devotion to the cause of the humanities). and well-being stress and automation. Highland Park offers tive “It is no longer news to the public that in the days since World War II a revolution has taken place in the methods of teaching modern foreign languages,” related Miss Madeleine Doerfler, department chairman at Lake Forest. ‘Today goals and techniques are a far cry from the traditional approach of grammar work, emotional deal with topics which originate with reading materials. For upper-classmen, the writing becomes more analytical, less purely creative. Among the special courses for seniors are studies of major American and European writers, and a course in “American Studies” which tory. correlates Seniors have writing at Deerfield the benefits and _ his- High School of a team-teach-- _ Wednesday, November 10, 1965. �Stamps & (Continued approach and they in English engage group gatherings which resemble in courses both small- and large college sessions classrooms. The students also meet one day a week in tutorial sessions, cause of limited one-teacher, size, which be- approach the one-pupil relationship. Simplicity is the keynote and Park’s English of High- classes, which concentrate on writing fundamentals. The program is geared to the college-bound, who must have the ability to expound a point clearly and concisely. Also encouraged in these studies is an alertness to enviromental factors which intensifies an awareness of detail. Math (Continued from page 9) a course in computer programming, and District 113 has hopes of installing a remote input keyboard and output display system—connected to a central arithmetic procession—which would be unique in the field of secondary education. “It is important to give the dent some ‘new’ mathematics stuthat has considerable vigor and vitality,” explained Karl Wildermuth, department chairman at Deerfield High School. “Until very recently the high school curriculum has been al- from page 1960 7) the mint’s daily capacity totals approximately 1,612,000 cents. The old familiar S mint mark is absent, and the coins are dated 1964, not 1965. This will be true of the nick- els as well. It’s an effort to make them as undistinguished as possible so they won’t be collected in volume and taken from circulation. The B. Max Mehl Company, Post Office Box 1298, Beverly Hills, California 90213, is offering 1964 Plain mint sets of United States coins in a plastic holder for $2.10 per set, or 10 sets for $20. Included in the set is the Kennedy Half Dollar. Below are listed the latest Buy and Sell prices for proof sets of the United States, 1950 to date. This will give you some idea of the price changes in the Proof market. — Date 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Small Buy $160.00 82.00 44.00 35.00 23.00 32.00 13.00 7.00 16.00 8.00 34.00 Date Sell $170.00 94.50 49.95 39.95 27.50 36.50 14.95 8.50 17.45 9.95 39.95 student and to expose some math that that is very much alive, the material must be new, different and bold.” 1962 1963 1964 knocks buy U.S. St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19109. Dr. Kenneth Gaver of Collectors Research, Ltd., Montreal, Canada, did an extensive study on the hobby of coin collecting and came up with the following interesting conclusions: More than $1 billion a year is spent on coins in North America . .. about $235 million is spent on foreign coins .. . there are 4.5 million coin collectors in North America, of whom approximately 903,000 are active... there are 840,000 foreign coin collectors, of whom approximately 168,000: are active . . . only one in five active collectors belongs to a local coin club, and only one in 30 belongs to the two national associations. If you stamps have questions or coins, Toenjes, North c/o Old land Park, a stamped, for The Shore 1238 concerning write to John Feature Group Skokie Newspapers, Highway, Illinois. Please self-addressed High- envelope with battery. e Western Day = Locomotive Turns 35-S slim, U mi secrerarias trim cast chairs ec : Posture Chair aluminum base! for budget swivel students . Business - ee Systems a 3 MEVRROES a . on WASay et AN Teas WOOLWORTH'S Mer Acemene ent mer unoee YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE WOOLWORTH’S AT © HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 600 CENTRAL FOREST Cab Ave. oj Sek {ele 10, sa Office & Home AT November ID 2-3001 Looks and\\ sounds like the’&% real thing! Whistle, * Black and red. Yellow a Ask to see our around when bumped. move: 1D 2-1234 - Wednesday, NEW! (= ok that clatter. AT Western Phone: flashing light, wheels 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park N. Ill. Sleek new base has deep-seal Velvaglaze finish, highly resistant to scratching and scuffing, virtually impervious to discoloration. Chair is foam-cushioned, adjustable. Come in and see our full Cosco line! LAKE CAR WASH Forest Park, MODEL without ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 966 AVE. engines to Bonds. 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Lake Highland : every pay day Plus LAKE 777 CENTRAL enclose reply. PER AND C. Section, YY PRICE TOY HEAVEN GUEGCU Savings $4.95 — 24-Hour TOY HEAVEN 5.85 digital RENT-A-CAR $995 » = eee 5.85 6.45 13.95 World Coins, Inc., 123 South Broad course is designed for seniors who encountered difficulties with first or second year math, but who might profit from further study of the subject. For those who have completed four years of math by their junior year, but who are not yet ready for calculus, there is a semester course in matrix algebra with a second semester in basic concepts of probability and statistics. Now being developed is a one-semester you 5.40 5.50 11.00 For a free price list of coins of the world, containing new issues, crowns and minors, write Modern modular arithmetic and introduction to logic and statistics. This Opportunity 8.25 5.40 imported battery operated New to Highland Park and Deerfield students this year is a mathematics survey course which includes modern numeration system, when 7.00 AM tho-0-0-ara! To appeal to the imagination of the of Date WOOLWORTHS most entirely concerned with ideas that were developed during or before the 16th and 17th centuries. course in fundamentals computation. Large 1961 pA ing Coins 1965 AVE. Hours: Daily 8 to 5; Sat. 9-12; Evenings by appointment. 1230 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park, Il. 433-1152 \ Section Two, Page 13 py2 �William PSYCHIC TEA CUP & CARD READINGS By MRS. GINA All Readings Advice On Problems Life Open Daily 9 A.M. 3519 North to 9 P.M. Western Chicago For Appointment Avenue, Call Is there a Republican here or anywhere. whoa cannot in good conscience embrace this creed? Does not this creed, these broad areas of SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND vi and Evening agreement, render insignificant the petty differences which too often fragment and weaken and then de- Classes feat the Republican EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004. 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. _ NOW! AMAZING OFFER! TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER MAPS BEAUTIFUL, Originally FULL $3.00 COLOR, by ]2} WALL SIZE RAND-McNALLY These are giant-sized 52x34% inch maps which are perfect for rec. room 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 contrasting colors. Air and water routes, plus thousands and islands; also time zones and exact mileage distances ports. For convenience they both fold to 8%x11%”. Don’t _ on quantity—but offer is available for limited time only. BELOW AND KATHY GEHL, 100 Kenilworth, S. MAIL PIONEER Oak WITH $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, Park, FOR League (Continued 89th from page 5) EACH of the world. in of cities, rivers, between major delay! No limit SET Congress (Continued from page program of vocational education — also was augménted through enactment of the Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act (H. R. 7743). Amendments to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act (H. R. 8310) are intended to educate disabled persons in order to make them pro- cause school districts in Highland Park and Lake Forest were omitted. ductive citizens. Funds to provide an additional building for the Library of Congress (H. J. Res. 642) It was defeated by a 5 to 4 vote. The new effort to pass a referendum is based on the new state law as a part of the state’s Master Plan for Higher Education. may also be classified as part the national education effort. Under the new law, a junior col- of the lege will be governed by an elected local board with a state Junior College Board setting certain general standards to insure minimum aca- demic and building Arts and Cultural standards. for the first time provides resentatives and was pending in the Senate session. at the close of the first A discussion of the Congress’ action on tax, civil rights. immigration and other legislative subjects will be presented in a forthcoming report. college in Lake County. Included in the advantages are that many young people need a two-year rather than a four-year higher education, and many will choose the two year course for economy reas- ons. It will be a commuter and the students It will make the college college will live at home. first two years of available even to those crowded out of the bigger schools and the whole package will be at a lower cost to the taxpayers. SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! In Illinois, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun TODAY! — INC. Hl. You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable BREWERS Federal subsidies for the performing arts. The Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center is authorized in H. R. 30 which passed the House o7 Rep- county or not, and there are many advantages to having the junior STATES Counc! (H. R. 4717). This measure, which began as a purely advisory institution, developed later in the session as the National Arts and Humanities Foundation (H. R. 9460) which The local district has until 1971 to organize the junior college with the district paying only 25 per cent of the building costs and the state paying the balance. Cost of operation will be handled with the state paying half of the average $670.00 cost per student. Tuition in the amount of onethird of the total cost can be charged the student. This is about the average proportion of the cost of tuition in private colleges and universities. The taxpayers of the district will pay the balance, or about one-sixth of the total cost. The report points out that if Lake County does not operate a junior college, any student in the county who desires may go to the UNITED of Closely related to the subject of education was the establishment Enclosed is $......,...--..-<...:. ection Two, Page 14 6) education offered will be of greater value to the student if each must make some effort and sacrifice to obtain higher education. Ingram pointed out that the Civic League was opposed to the 1964 junior college referendum which was not a complete county plan be- junior college of his choice and the high school district from which he goes will have to pay the tuition. This means that the school districts will pay for junior college whether one is operated in the FOR ONLY... ONE of 50 U.S. STATES — ONE of the WORLD — FILL OUT Party? The lesson is clear. Republicans must go forward together, arms linked in unity, or fade into obscurity like the hapless Whigs before them. aa Civic 4) mon-sense fiscal policy to check the inflation which robs every family. Soth year of Successful Teaching TO: page ter educational and job opportunities for all, and in a com- 528-2135: Day from may be tarred by the brush of obstructionism. I believe, too, in an end to the cruelty and sheer waste of discrimination and prejudice; in rule by law; in firmness and reason in our conduct of foreign affairs; in peace with justice and honor; in broader and bet- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS Private All Of Rentschler (Continued taste of beer. ASSOCIATION, INC. § * Wednesday, November 1 �“THERES A LONG, COLD WINTER IN YOUR FUTURE, -MR.MATHON |” Convert to Gas heat now. No money down-9 years to pay! Fics bore talks about the weather—but now you can do something about it. Convert to clean, economical Gas heat. You need no down payment, and you have a full five oe matic heat—less than one third the cost of electric heat. So, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. Make it your included in your Gas bill. good fortune. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. Wednesday, November 10, 1965 (loes the BIG JOBS C even make the payments. to pay. The small monthly payment will be And Gas heat costs less than any other auto- Gas hetter— : for less! : Section Two, Page 15 �Du i DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS im” 6Bring Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them ,6l. Beuf Grenedene de Bourguignonne From a fifteen + ssa eeadaegebondanelit but JEWELERS _ In. A Have REALLY Understand FINE FOOD Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Hours: 5:30 p.m. Mon., set in mod- Payments Restaurant Who Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. - OPTICIANS your diamonds settings. Specialty for People FREE. Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over35 years. We do our own diamond setting. ern hundred LARRY’S GREEN MILL H. NEMEROFF i AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING | Reservations. thru please Dinner to Midnite. Sat. BAldwin 3-8816 érranged. 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 Vw ordered” perfection, Mean- © ITALIAN SPECIALTIES SCORNAVACCO’'S © FINEST STEAKS & FOWL é SEAF while, WASHINGTON D HIGHWOOD GARDENS Boujolais sliced = _ 432-7651 se ns the Worg a-2 50) FREE Ball oe ailoons _ Come or as you Umbrella | lidersider f and over 4 CHICKEN served the tenderloin | ID 3-0590 for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Try Ou r Fabulous food . HAWAIIAN & MALTS” < car or under our Des Rt. Air Conditioned Comfort ‘RTE. Ell 22 and Dy),TOGO SKOKIE Entrances & Exits on HIGHWAY, BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie West Phone of Rt. Reservations LE 7-5800 THE SEVEN Lp Park tee S4i14gs W Y Hwy. COUNTRIES Dundee Rd. at Milwaukee In Nearby Wheeling * Vy ONLY 00 4 hofor Adults V1. a ae F Sts —~ | iigemencine anes | MIOLANE FARM COUNTRY under 10 yrs. cLuB {“ 0 Se untry Club serving ) Luncheons, Just 5 Miles Dinners, NW (closed Private Parties onda of Waukegan — LONG WHOLE LIVE ROAST ISLAND MAINE TURKEY DUCKLING Chef’s Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding—Hard Make reservations now Hot Sauce lead. for iprany or style Two, Page 16 Hot Tea OF Cheese and Ey BEEF the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre district. at the Opera 71 W. Monroe DE 2-7005 Italian villaGe Apple Pie & Cheese Prune Whipped Delight = e We GY — Sanka. Sheridan ric Opera Fruit Road, 3 —@ Highland at the Shubert Milk Moraine-on-the 2501 or show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in HAM GOOSE RIB Illinois Before or after the opera Candied Yams Rutabaga — DESSERTS — Minced Meat Pie Cinnamon Apple Tart BEVERAGE BAKED WATERTOWN _— SALADS — Mixed Green Cottage Jello Fruit Salad Thanksgiving Dinners for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444,. Section HAMPSHIRE VEGETABLES — Baked Potatoes Creamed Style Corn — Coffee NEW VERMONT PRIME Flaked Potatoes Acorn Squash Waldorf _ — Wadsworth, LY ok ES ee a We Be ee Theatre-goers & Village-goers TRAY — LOBSTER — Snow Oysters on the Half Shell Crabmeat Brochette Maine Apple Cider Road, For Reservations Phone: 244-1990 > ENGLAND RELISH MENU . NEW DINNER Brochette — ROAST DAY APPETIZERS— a on Townline 11 a.m. 10 p.m. t) THANKSGIVING Ave. Food & Delightful Atmosphere its For Delicious Children . Cream of Chicken Windsor Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Chicken Livers En 83 438-8281 Rekindle the flame. Take her to dinner tonight. if ID 2-5155 Highland 1 Mile Plaines | CYpress 9-2251 you wish to eat inside. ee 53, Reservations in your Enjoy HOLIDAY Long Grove Country Club In the sh r= Taatclatet tals) (wi/ Touhy at River Rd., for reservations NIGHTS Featuring the Exotic Foods and Atmosphere of an Island Luau A Tropical Evening of Fun Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu as Service a.m. to 9 p.m. Heritage Room GS, PARK Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and fuxurious atmosphere. - PIZZA PLACE Carry-Out Hours:11 fillets. only ELM HIGHLAND heads, and Recommended oe r gravy Restaurant Lunch — Dinner Wine, . thin those who appreciate extraordinaire! ‘Hot Tempting % Red mushroom brown conveniently. Tender Fried are—eat Tables. quickly 600 pre- onions. Simmered to a rich, It's Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot deis served range, little tips of salt pork, pearl SERVICE Waskicr, Luncheons 11:30 to 2 p.m. licious food the the Bourguignonne is Mais 2 2 _CARRY- OUT at aes barber sweet melted utter, hot meat juices, 550 Green Bay Rd. Oops back be BOS Cantonese 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 and concerts. de Lake Park, Illinois } Torentine Room CANTINA VILLAGE Wednesday, November 10, 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, November 10, 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 11/10/1965 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.0007.001.998 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a59414bb8788486d12498c5873d9771.pdf 1fa5a7238ee98eebf38d2106b8a6a6e6 PDF Text Text TON LEAGUE NATE siesta : DEFAMATION SA AANA ANA EE SUSAN paca abies Nae dnie nde! �Located SKOKIE HWY. on the corner and PARK HIGHLAND of AVE. WEST PARK See the OUTSTANDING NEW 1967 e. - IATA NM BRING ANC IN YOUR A AMRD WY) MIWMUA CAR ND GET THE RD SHORELAND FO DEAL You won't find A BETTER ONE K. RR UB news Yi it | & il &. And STILL AMERICA'S wid — |& | SKOKIE HWY. AND PARK AVE. WEST OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAYS 9-5 e ID 2!° oOo4 �IMPORTANT FIRST STEP.. When baby tucks his tiny hand into yours and takes his first toddling step, you’re no longer on good spanking terms. Junior made his first solo-flight .. . and yowre on Cloud 9! A whole new world of excitement and discovery opens up for your little gadabout as he makes this important first move towards full growth and maturity. And this same exciting new world of discovery can be yours once you make this important first move to fiscal security. The First Step is to open a savings account. Take it now. Open your account at the First where growth and maturity and fiscal security go hand in hand. VUST OF warrionaL HIGHILAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friday Friday Evening BANE PARE WALK-IN Monday, WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 �YY YY YY XYYX YUU YX XXX YOY Y NEE EXE E EEX AKK EX AKA KKK AA AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAA AALELESERELESELASALALSLALLALALL x = 9 OOOH HHFHHHHHHHH HOOD Zero King Means Quality The Warwick is all wool tweed lined with Alpaca pile. Long enough to fit over your sport coat . . . short enough for comfort. $55.00 7A = ste) qin tcy | SPORTSWEAR WARWICK The Matterhorn ae ce f is winter suede eS lined with dacron shearling. a \ ‘ iY 3 3 i, +4 ats: e WAM ii i ft + ae } Fj & 22 H- 4) i F # 3. £ AE 43 eal ; Fd jif, Se é 4 #3 f ¢ i. BE is Fy fe # j ‘9 Hes] ' a id ; ; BSR i . j Be rs a as ae Fe. #3 tin 4 ig 3 in looks and wear. 7 (toner fa ey ee # Rugged ; if : Y ee j 5 “we Me ‘ 4 * . : ¥ : 5 MATTERHORN $00.00 Go red < AND ALL OTHER MID- <a) Be = < ca — WEST v3 we) CREDIT CARDS. Ss Ay > c a maAsA,AAAAS Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY carta NY PARK WUE AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 595 Central Ave. > 999999999 HH FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park OFFFFHOHHHHHHHHHHH9HGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH AVE. and...Winnetka and Gle HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOS 4 �Highland Park Herald OL. I, NO. 19 SERVING HIGHLAND PARK AND HIGHWOOD $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Cite Threat to Character Rezoning of Fiore Tract nitiated by City Council The Highland Park City Council bok initial steps Monday to restore alf-acre residential estate zoning long Skokie Hwy. The site includes the 21-acre iore strip, which the city conders the most serious threat to - Vito Fiore had planned to build 114 apartment court units on the remanded the site. case back The to Circuit Court for further testimony on the specific proposals. Construction of il4 apartments appealed the unfavorable de- cision to the Appellate Court Sept. 20. Only last month the same ae had upheld the city’s zoning of a three-lot parcel known as_ the Briscoe. property on St. Johns Av. ate in its battle to preserve High- would nearly double number of apartment nd Highland Park. and Ravine Dr. The Briscoes had requested multiple-family “The city has spent money to hire the best consultants to work with interested citizens, the plan ing. The court declared the office and research zoning invalid, saying O Park’s single-family ter. Monday’s_ decision char- contrasted ith a recent Appellate Court ling that the land is more itable for apartments than the fice and research zoning the city ad designated. Rezoned by City The council rezoned it for office d research in 1964, even though e owners had petitioned for mulples. The court decision termed and R zoning as “arbitrary and reasonable.” Property owners Mr. and Mrs. commission, the total units in city and the city council to study the multiple-family needs of pere, city corporation counsel. The use of multiple-family areas around the center of town as buffer zones between business and singlefamily districts is a normal city planning technique. If the area along Skokie Hwy. is opened up for apartments, he continued, it would stop redevelop- The smaller expense involved in building apartments on undevel- Resurfacing oped land would cause apartment developers to locate solely in more s Approved Since the city adopted the buffer zone concept of multiple-family zoning, more than 50 older homes in the center of town have been rereplaced by high quality multiple- vacant tracts on Skokie Hwy. ‘Homes Resurfacing of Skokie Hwy. from ake-Cook Rd. to Rockland Rd. in ake Bluff is expected to begin in e spring, according to Francis S. brenz, state public works director. Planning is underway for the 00,000 project to replace 644 miles badly deteriorated pavement in 8%4-mile stretch. A two-mile tion of the four-lane highway ar the Deerfield Rd. interchange AS resurfaced when the _inter- ange was built. r. Lorenz said the project will top priority. ‘We can’t have a ajor highway feeding into the lens Expressway in this condin,’’ he said. fhe resurfacing originally family said. — of the appears to be highway four areas other than buffer zones in the After the city bypassed the Fiore multiple-family petition, the owners took the case to Circuit Court. The to Preparation of working plans and specifications for a proposed addition to the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District administration building received approval Monday by be : maximum of 60 days pected for the resurfacing is if pws work only eight hours a day. t Mr. Lorenz said contractors ght be asked to work around-thek to keep traffic tie-ups down. ving of Edens and Kennedy was project be which $60,000 and $70,000, according to Earling Zaeske, dis- trict operations manager. A preliminary sketch provides for an additional 1,580 sq. ft. of office space and an additional 210 sq. ft. for IBM equipment. The extra room in the IBM area would leave If plans are followed, the building will grow from its present 1,400 square feet to 1,970 sq. ft. is provid- Fa $400,000 highway safety: grant. Published between financed mtly by the state, which is ntributing $300,000, and the fednl government, The total construction cost would of finished ahead will the board. enough space for possible future purchase of an IBM 1401 computer. edule using that method. he Cites Lack of Need The court said: ‘‘There appears little need within this community or potential need for the O and R zoning classification given to the plaintiff’s land. “The restrictions placed by the city of Highland Park under its O and R zoning ordinance also drastically limit the attractiveness of such land for potential O and R development. The _ restrictions would render only a small portion of the land available for the O and R use to which a majority of such (Continued on page 14) Weekly The increased area would permit expansion in clerical, office, and storage by Press space, Publishing according Co., 444 to By LARRY GRAFF Yes, Virginia, there really will be a Lake County general fund taxrate cut as a result of last week’s referendum. Spokesmen for both the county administration and the citizens’ group that initiated the tax-ceiling- valuation measures on 55 percent of full cash value of residential property. refuted statements voters in effect approved that assessing The in the school board time they fund rate of Collective Taxpayers (ACT), which forced the tax-ceiling proposals onto the ballot, and county officials agree that the levy will continue to be spread con- project would cost about $23.50 per sq. ft., but board members William Nelson and Harry Knoll said they the cost would be much higher. is utter nonsense to talk at 100 Peers, Robert Bowman, a member of ACT’s board of directors, con- curred. And Kenneth A. Henke, chairman of the county board’s finance com- mittee, agreed that the state probably will equalize the assessment at 55 percent, but maintained is no guarantee.”’ Phrase Left Out ‘there absence of a technical phrase from the referendum proposals for the first would be vacant. general fund as well as the tuberculosis sanatorium and health depart- the IBM room Board member Ted Winter (Continued on page 46) Highland Park, Ill, 60035 said — reportedly reprinted by the co the general fund proposal by a4 margin, the health departm proposal by a 2,468 margin, Sat But, said resulted from Mr. Peers, It is healthy and good that the pe ss have_ revolted against high taxes - and the state’s permissive legislation which allows raising tax rates (Continued on page 14) _ Plan Ceremony = For Central Plaza the The be event held will be at condneted the Civic Beautification Commission, which has been in charge o the program under the direction ment funds. The phrase—‘‘as adjusted by the department of revenue’’—probably city council will be present. be considered to have implied, indicated Mr. Bowman. Mr. Peers Controlled Circulation postage paid at Highland for 11 the city council. The architect members of the commission will ($18,000) postponed. maliciously by a daily news- paper and in some 35,000 or 40 copies of the paper’s edit¢ The possibility of assessing prop- area will erty at 100 percent instead of the . Saturday. usual 55 percent of spread around” A ground-breaking ceremony the only possible non-essential proposal is for two offices which at construction stories” statements the Central Plaza parking sae rest Dr. Plath, who claims the addition is needed immediately, said Mr. Zaeske suggested the building be accomplished in two stages to ease the financial burden, with assessment Multiplier to Be Same Deerfield Township supervisor. He _ said the state revenue department won’t use a different multiplier for Lake County than it uses for the rest of the state. room Mr. Peers charged that the ‘ percent “scarce about assessing property percent,” said Frank B. so the area could be used for other purposes. Mr. Zaeske estimated the entire thought same Association “Tt Karl Plath, superintendent. A movable wall would be structed at the voted to cut the general nearly in half. residential property at 100 percent Dr. Central Av., The Ravinia PTA Players have salisted the support of the children for their repeat performance of an "Olde Time Gay Nineties Family Night" at 7:30 pm. Friday in Ravinia S Caught practicing for the performance in their parents’ costum Jimmy and Carrie Schaffner of 875 Pleasant Av. (Salyards Photo) County’s Tax Cut Is ‘Real’ Expansion Plans Outlined For School District Office five pressways Compere past two months. ars away because of failure to ain right-of-way from property ers. or Mr. “practically had aighten dangerous curves. Some rk has been done, said Mr. renz, but the entire realignment iw complexes, The city council has rejected three multiple-family petitions for en intended to be part of a major plignment Replaced the land unsalable.”’ Highland Park,” said Thomas Com- ment of the presently-zoned multiple-family areas already in the city. skokie Hwy. and R makes also zon- been and : A representative of the Ladies Garden Guild will present a check to the city to pay for three trees to be planted at the site. : Park, Ill. and Highwood, 24 ce Ill. �Jaycee's Derby Will Highlight July 4th Plans After two months of indecision, the Highland Park soapbox derby is now a sure thing. The Highland Park Jaycees have decided to plan and sponsor the event, to be held next July 4 in conjunction with their annual pa- rade and fireworks celebration. The event is planned with the backing of Sunniday Chevrolet— which has the area franchise to ‘bi William Allen Nathenson (left) of Highland Park, president of the discusses Lodge, B'rith B'nai Suburban of details the in brunch behalf of the Anti-Defamation League Appeal with Dr. Hyman Kenkin pet and Ted Weinstein, both of Glencoe. Dr. Henkin is co-chairman of the campaign. (Reames Studio Photo) Cover Features 53rd Annual By MARK Chairman, produce the only soapbox derby between Evanston and Waukegan. Eli Klein, Sunniday president, is expected to work actively on one of the derby committees, but general: Brunch W. BLUMER Anti-Defamation League Appeal, Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge HE 53RD ANNUAL BRUNCH in behalf of B’nai B’rith’s AntiDefamation League will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Villa Moderne of the Holiday Inn in Northbrook. Host for the event, as in the past 23 years, is the 1,300-member Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge. Leaders of the seven North Shore area B’nai B’rith lodges—Deerfield, Evanston, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Suburban, and Wilmette—will gather in support of the 1966 campaign to raise $450,000 as Chicagoland’s goal in the national appeal. Created in 1913, the Anti-Defamation League has been engaged in a constant fight to strengthen the sinews of democracy. The league has unmasked human hate movements while safeguarding rights. The league’s main areas of concern are Princess to Address Trinity Episcopal Unit discrimination—in employment, higher education, housing, and public and social accommodations; | human relations education—to make the school- Princess room a genuine instrument for democracy; interreligious co-operation—interpreting Judaism and Jewish life to Christians; race relations through law and order. and improvement community We sponsor joint community American way of life and co-operation efforts by co-sponsor chairman of the entire celebration is Bob Atteridge, the city clerk. He is a relative newcomer to the Jaycees, but was the moving force behind a recent Jaycee veteran’s hospital trip project. The derby chairmen, Peter Hannon and Peter Lederer, are recruiting the help of civic organizations and governmental bodies. Co-chairmen are Don LaPidus and Jerry Grethen. Other events are being planned during Jaycee Week, Jan. 15-21. The highlight of the week is the Brown Derby Dance at which the community Distinguished Service Award and Outstanding Jaycee awards are presented. land : of Rudivoravan speak Churchwomen Mr. Blumer toward will commitment to all groups interested in the regional conferences with universities that strive to solve the problems of inter-group relations at Church to the of Thai- Episcopal of Trinity Episcopal in Highland Park at 12:30 Kits Are Available at Hospital To Detect Diabetes Early A metropolitan area drive to detect and treat diabetes is being conducted this week by the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago. Diabetes detection kits are being distributed to the public at various establishments as well as Highland Park Hospital. The kits are to be used by individuals at home then mailed to a laboratory for analysis. All persons having positive tests will be notified by the association with a suggestion to contact a private physician. MODERNIZE Ravinia Players to Perform A repeat performance by the Ravinia PTA Players is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ravinia School. “The Olde Time Family Night’’ drama written Gay Nineties is a musical meloby Dave and Ed- Friday ward Kooperman and Mike Schwim- mer, directed by Ethel and Philip Morris, with musical direction by H. Baron Moss and choreography by Marilyn Ruekberg. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Leonard Wool at 583 Melody Ln. Aral 2 DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 432-5155 << e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” MIDWEST BANK CARD e “CHARGE-IT” NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! oe Call Us NOW 9:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M.—5:00 If your old furnace wasn't keepine your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. P.M. P.M. Gas does the BIG JOBS better for less! P.M. P.M. Get to know your library — it’s yours to enjoy. Fried CHICKEN DINNER Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS SMALL Extra ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS | You can put a stop to water heater installation. QUIETLINE LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 0s a yea 1.90 SAUSAGE for... INSTALLATION: Sundays: During School Year Pressure are ove a fami HOURS Weekdays: Adult Dept. 9:00 A.M.—9:00 Children Dept. 9 A.M.—6:00 2:00 middle-age USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Saturdays: strikes Ow! p.m. tomorrow. Last week it was erroneously reported that the princess would speak at the Deerfield Trinity Church. LIBRARY It primarily or older persons who weight and who have history of the disease. phon me rere weg = the grass roots levels. Our goals can be achieved only within the framework of a democratic society, the keystone of which rests on the extent to which human values are upheld. The program’s purpose is t detect and begin treating diabete in as many infected persons possible. The disease, a chroni ailment caused by a lack of suga and starches in the body’s syste strikes one of every 20 America and can be fatal if not treated ear and properly. HEATING — COOLING Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces ......... 2.79 Eighteen pieces Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio — AIR CONDITIONING free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed “NO MONEY DOWN— FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 November 16, | �aucus Delegates Selected Fourteen Highland Park and eerfield delegates were selected lhursday to serve on the 1966-67 eerfield-Highland Park High hool District Caucus. In February, the delegates and he district President’s Council will bminate candidates for the vacanes created by the expiring terms two school board members, Mrs. fobert S. (Jean) Aitchison and arry Knoll, pnit. If caucus ough current board presi- members can gather signatures on petitions for e candidates, their names aced on the Apr. 8 will be municipal ection ballot. | Delegates Listed Delegates and alternates for the ea west of Skokie Highway are: Tony Sabato and Jim Bente for ecincts 1 and 6; Mrs. John F. waerter (no alternate) for prencts 2, 12, and 13; Mrs. Alice masy and Lyman Lloyd for ecincts 5, 15, and 16; Mrs. Pat ne and Richard Derebey for ecincts 4, 7, and that part of 8 ing west of Skokie Highway; Mrs. Ames Cunningham and Mrs. Jerme Waldman for precincts 3, 10, d 14; and Mrs. Sanford Sandler d Mrs. Nathan Firestone ecincts 19, 23, and 18. Delegates and alternates for for the ea east of Skokie Highway are: Robert Bronson and Harry L. art for precincts rt of precinct 2, 24, and 25 lying that east of kokie Hwy.; Mrs. Arlena Bernard hd Raymond J. Lahvic for prenets 3, 6, and 21; R. F. Schoen d William Baker for precincts 4, and 8; Richard Schneider and rs. Ely Liebow for precincts 7, 9, hd 22; Sanford Bank and Mrs. ank Witt for precincts 11 and 13; rs. Robert Metzger and Mrs. prnard Berin for precincts 10 and ; Millard. Graver and Raymond arkman for precincts 12, 16, and ; and Werner Imann Ellmann for precincts and Mrs. 15, 17, and at part of 18 lying east of Skokie ghway. Attendance Average he town meeting at Deerfield gh School for residents west of Visible signs of progress on the Central Plaza parking and rest area project are the cement outlines of a tree planter and small Newly Elected Area State Legislators Return to Public and Private Activities It’s back elected to work state from State Sen.-elect Karl Berning (R) of Deerfield is back in Waukegan “clearing things up’’ in the county treasurer’s office for his successor, 35 people at Highland attended Park the High hool. That number was “average, t a little less than last year,” id Charles A. Kelly, meeting airman and current caucus esident. anklin Cole, former ‘caucus esident, presided at Deerfield gh School. he delegates and the 29-member esident’s Council, consisting of e presidents of all PTA and PTO oups in Highland Park and Deerid, will hold the first of three petings Dec. 4 at Highland Park gh School. The purpose and ction of the caucus Ps be plained. aucus members or any district sident may present names of ndidates for the school board cancies at the Jan. 15 meeting at erfield High School. pvember 16, 1966 Mrs. Marion Schaeppi of 1720 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, told police that the man walked into the store about 3 p.m. and asked to = Highland Park. Mr. Berning also is looking forward to GOP instructional caucuses for freshmen. State Rep. John Henry Kleine state prisons as a member of the legislative Commission on State of Illinois Institutions. Tending to their private occupations are ticket-leading George W. Lindberg (R) of Crystal Lake, who is traveling as vice president and legal counsel for John E. Reid and Associates, Rep. a lie-detector firm, and Daniel M. Pierce (D) of Highland Park, a Chicago lawyer. Rep. Pierce, who ran third in last Mr. Pierce Mr. Kleine Mr. Berning majority in the House and an eightvote Republican majority in the given the Senate. The GOP sweep has Republicans control of both houses in the 1967 General Assembly—a 2-1 Now Se ccc —- Mr. Lindberg build up his chances of winning the Republican nomination for governor in 1968. The local Democrat, who won only Deerfield Township (by 10,767 over Mr. Lindberg’s 8,335), predicts majority in the Senate and almost that open occupancy legislation is 56 percent of the House. doomed. “A lot of Republicans Thus, predicts Mr. Pierce, next were elected in Chicago purely on spring in Springfield will see a the ‘backlash,’ ” said Mr. Pierce. battle pitting Senate leader W. He also foresees ‘minimal finanRussell Arrington of Evanston and cing’ for state departments. “But his majority votes versus Gov. Otto -T’m confident there will be bipartiKerner and his veto. san support for measures to imRep. Pierce believes Sen. Arringprove education, highways, and ton will try to use his power to mental health facilities,” he said. Final 2S heavy-set man stole $885 in and checks Friday afternoon Chandler’s Book and ee Store at 645 Central Av. i Highland Park, police said. Republican Raymond J. Sheahen of tblicity chairman. About A cash from ery 32nd Senate and House districts. on his public job. He is touring the <3 At Chandler’s the (R) of Lake Forest also is working cere* Intruder Steals Cash, Checks , , for the newly legislators week’s race, expects a different okie Hwy. was attended by about - -Jegislature than he saw in his residents, which was “about freshman term when the. General rerage,”’ according to Don Lubin, Assembly had a 2-1 Democratic eeting pool. Plumbing work is already finished. A ground- breaking mony will be held Saturday morning. (Salyards Photo) oes se Read This... . ee Be OMEN ARE LEARNING new ways of throwing their weight around. In an adult education class at Highland Park High School, they’re taking judo lessons from Mrs. Paul Harper, who holds the highest judo degree held by an American article appears on page 28. woman. Edith Herman’s unofficial returns SENATE are: the rest room. Mrs. Schaeppi directed him a an employee’s rest room. The man refused, Mrs. Schaeppi said, and walked out of the store. os Moments later the store proprit tor, Miss Ruth Richardson, disco ered that the safe was standing open. She found that $699 in cash and $186 in checks were missing. — Highland Park police described the suspect as being about 5’9” tall, with a heavy build. He was wearing a dark hat and a tan overcoat. — just 1 more week to | Karl Berning—48,050 Albert S. Salvi—18,672 HOUSE George W. Lindberg—65,714 John H. Kleine—59,509.5 Daniel M. Pierce—33,266.5 Howard R. Slater—24,909.5 baci ea 3 HOBBY THAT OUTGREW a basement workshop has become a full-time profession for Al Howard. An article and pictures on page 34 tell the story of the retired advertising man who has opened a sculpture studio and gallery in Highland Park. A Matter of Taste ............ Church News ................. 10 20 Community Calendar ......... 47 ee ne BN High School .................. Highwood News .............. Men in Service ............... Movies in Brief .............. 34 47 14 23 aT Obituaries .................4. os Peanut Gallery ............... 38 People and Politics .......... Public Forum ................ GIES ooo onan a vee SS UES os os ee Want Ade 0 cscs ioe pi es ss Women’s News .............. 12 8 46 41 41 28 Council Will Meet To Honor Team A special council meeting to honor the Mighty Midgets football team is slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the city hall. The Mighty Midgets completed an undefeated football season. The FOOTBALL CONTEST ie ENTER TODAY team is sponsored by the recreation department and district gridirons. plays on park See Sports Section �_ THE PUBLIC FORUM Reader Partly Blames Citizens For Young HIGHLAND was an most Soldier’s Death PARK—Friday unwilling shocking witness sight to I have I the ever - seen. I was parked by the pedestrian crossover at the Highwood railroad station at the exact minute that a young soldier, trying to catch a northbound train, ran path of the southbound and was killed. into fast the train I cannot help but feel that we, as ie : wis citizens, are partly responsible for this young man’s death through our negligence. We in the Highlands all : are aware of the safety measures station, but we lack of proper at the never Highwood have at- - tempted to correct them. First, we have permitted children and teen-agers on the platform, the danger is increased many times. I feel that we, as citizens condoning the above conditions, are partly responsible for the young man’s death. I also feel that the time has come for us to see that prompt action is taken to correct this situation before we have another tragedy. Mrs. Allan R. Cohen 3020 Summit Av. there were and crossing time of the crossing bells at the accident, if the but -young man had run into some sort of barrier, he would be alive today. This is a situation we never should There have permitted to exist. should be a crossing gate on both sides of the tracks. Secondly, we all are aware that several times a day trains come through the Highwood station at es high rates of speed. Some stop in Highland Park; others continue on through our city without any stops at all. These trains have had a - ehance to get up to very high _ speeds, which they do not abate as they go through Highland Park. I understand that some of these trains have of 60 miles per hour: On a highway, these speeds are not excessive, but going through local stations where there are welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must inie writer’s signature, clude’ the address, and phone number. - We reserve the right 2 _ dense letters. Deadline to conis noon _ Monday. M. II, of Lakewood; three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Bell of Lakewood, Mrs. Carrie Cook of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. A. W. Andes of Harrisburg, Pa.; and two grandchildren. Services were conducted day in the Sequin Chapel. was in Memorial Park ThursBurial Cemetery, Evanston. John McLaughlin will be ‘‘more Democratic Robert Mc- Clory (R-12th) predicted in the wake of his re-election. The new Congress, which will convene Jan. 3, will have Republican representatives, 47 more than in the last session. The Senate will have three more GOP members, including Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth. Cong. McClory, re-elected to a third term, said the Johnson admin- istration ‘“‘will have to be more responsive to Republican views on domestic and international affairs.” Republicans also are expected join with conservative Southe Democrats to block some admin tration welfare programs. Unofficial vote totals of the né 12th Congressional District sho Cong. McClory received 69 pered of the vote. His total was 10 pe cent higher than in 1964, desp the vigorous campaign run by Hig land Park Democrat Herbert (Hub) Stern. The tone Republican’s of the decisive Lake Bl victory set in West Deerfield where he polled four Towns times House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford Stern’s total. The incumbents m gin for all of Lake County was 3 of Michigan said the new Congress would see ‘more prudent and frugal use of the taxpayers’ money.”’ He took McHenry County a Hanover and Barrington townsh in Cook County by margins nearly 3-1. lager Born in La Crosse, Wis., Mr. McLaughlin lived in Chicago before Highland Park three years ago. His only survivor is a sister, Mrs. W. Mischnick of Country Club Hills, Ill. Services were conducted Monday at Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Evergreen Park. HIGHIAND DEERFIELD PARK Kerall 40: PER LINE buys a CLASSIFIED John M. McLaughlin, 79, died Saturday in Villa St. Cyril, Highland Park. to The 90th Congress independent” of the administration, Cong. Bowman ago. Survivors include a son, Howard moving Letters Welcome We More than 150 magazines are available through the program, including Reader’s Digest, Life, Time, McCalls, and Better Homes and Gardens. women will receive a choice of such gifts as hair dryers and transistor Daniel M. Bowman, 81, a former Highland Park resident, died last week in Lakewood, Colo. Born in Chicago, Mr. Bowman lived in Highland Park for 10 years, moving to Lakewood four years been clocked in excess S our Daniel ringing lights flashing Will Be ‘More Independent’ ships of $550 apiece. radios. existence of a passenger crossing with no crossing gate. Granted that McClory Says 90th Congress Girls at Highland Park High School are selling magazine subscriptions and renewals to earn money for a Girl’s Club Scholarship fund. Profits from the drive, which will end Monday, will be used for scholarships for senior girls. Last year seven girls received scholar- All girls selling more than $25 worth of subscriptions will receive stuffed animals. The 12 top sales- Obituaries the Local Students Sell Subscriptions For Grant Fund (lowest line rate of any local paper) Your Your ae in : 40° 7 papers 2 papers Highland Park Deerfield Villager Herald Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life Highland Park Herald Deerfield sid in Villager * $100 per line per line” Highland Deerfield Park Herald Villager Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life Evanston Review : $160 Our lite weight Merino wool knit shirt from Scotland, by Pringle. Full fashioned. Blue mix, olive, green, lovat, light blue, bronze, wine, yellow, slate blue, light gray, navy & royal blue. Sizes M, L, XL... . $15. : * Cobey’s 478 Central ©@ Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights per line The established HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS print the nation's No. | suburban Classified Section. It consists of more than 40 pages of want ads each week. Slowly and surely our new HIGHLAND classified is growing. The entire staff of will keep it growing. We're ready to take the entire North Shore coverage of all 8 papers’ advertisers. Call us today! PARK HERALD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER experienced HOLLISTER classified ad-takers your want-ad for these 2 new papers—or for papers. And remember, we never solicit other 433-4370 945-7300 AL 1-4300 November 16, | Fes �Residents Protest Pure Oil Expansion Fifteen residents city council meeting at Monday’s protested the possible expansion of the Pure Oil service station at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Central Av. The stir was aroused by a letter to the city from attorney Theodore Cornell, who represents the Pure Oil Corp., indicating that if city property were for sale the corpora- tion would like to buy it. Bd. Decision On Jr. College referendum is expected Nov. 28. The Illinois Junior College Board will decide either to deny the county petition on the basis of objections of esidents or to let the county residents vote on the matter. The Aug. board held 17 to Sept. hearings 19, and from a decision briginally was expected Oct. 21. Hearing officer Kenneth Lem- er, who was running for a circuit udge post in the state’s 8th judicial Histrict, however, has not yet inished his summary of the proeedings—which run 629 pages in ranscript. He expects to have his report omplete in about two weeks, in ime for junior college board members to study it. rict 107 board district. ‘Shouldn’t Be Penalized’”’ One area businessman said he didn’t feel that small businesses “should be penalized for the expansion of a corporation.” Mr. Cornell told the council that the letter was a formality, indicating that the Pure Oil Corp. would bid on the property if it were for sale. Samuel Lawton, mayor pro tem, told residents that hearings would have to be held before a decision is made. Sends Letter In other action the city council sent a letter to the Northbrook Plan commission yesterday saying, in part: The city council is not in a position at this time to give approval to an industrial area to be ern Park has School outlined Disthree problems that tend to create a hazard at the Elm PI. railroad rossing. The board said the three sources f confusion for children at the ouble track crossing are: —Trains coming from the north ppear to be going backward, ausing confusion. —Gates move up and down rratically when trains are aproaching from both directions. —Trains travel on the left set of acks—opposite the side of the treet on which children are intructed to watch for cars. The board recently drafted a ptter to the city council urging tion to make the crossing safer. amera Club to Hold hanksgiving Dinner The Highland Park ‘“‘Y’’ Camera ub will hold its annual Thanksgivig dinner meeting tomorrow at 474 aurel Av. Dinner will be served at 6:30. nyone interested in photography is bvited. Three judges from the Chicago rea Camera Club Association will plect four slides to represent the cal club at a Chicago contest in ecember. of @ The moving of city parking space south into the multiple-family the Danger Cited Highland Following the Photo) south so that the parking lot’s size located on Highland Park’s south- Rail Crossing The ssa parking facilities. The long-awaited decision on hether an all-Lake County junior college district will be submitted to meeting ey would be the same. The city has made no decision to either sell or trade the land. The residents objected to: ® The city offering land to be used for private purposes. @ Fewer parking spaces on the west side of the business district. ®@ The diminishing of off-street parking now needed to serve the businesses in the area. @ A precedent of disposing Expected Soon at this special The property in question is the north 50 feet of the city parking lot behind the present service station. The company wants to expand their facility into the parking lot area and trade the city 50 feet further 2 besding the Highland Park Veteran's Day parade are (from left) William Altman, Herman Leuer, Louis Habercamp, and Roy Tillotson, all veterans of World - War Il. The parade was sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War Posts. (William Salyards judging, ub Pres. Ed Herz will show tures taken on a recent trip to border. More proposed information development on is needed. The council wants to see the proposed drawings before deciding on a plan’s desirability. Also of concern to the council Menday was the condition of LakeCook Rd. Directed to Write The city manager has_ been directed to write to both Lake and Cook County Highway Depart- ments, all area state representatives, and Governor Otto Kerner, to seek improvements to the highway before the city makes a $20,000 investment for sidewalk construc- tion there. Lake-Cook Rd. is an especially important east-west arterial street since it contains the entrance to the new botanical gardens in North- brook and Glencoe, preserve, and to to the forest Ravinia Park, In other action, the council: —Approved codification of city laws last coded in 1919. The project of reviewing and updating each ordinance of the city will cost $6,000 and take about a year. —Established a no passing zone in both directions on Old Trail from Western Av. to Dato Av. the following appoint- ments to fill commissions: vacancies on Norman Baruffi on Robert Kahn on city Hirsh to replace Gilbert the traffic commission. Adler to replace Louis the civic beautification commission, Lind Their pledge is part of radio station WCFL’s drive to get 30,000 Chicagoland teen-age marchers in semester. the campaign. Each must a student, ‘“B” who average in English curriculum. If the proposal is accepted, the student then will set his own reading assignments, meeting weekly with a member of the English staff to discuss the reading. A faculty member tomorrow will tell students how to prepare a proposal and outline possible fields of study. Testing Deadline to the Playground and Recreation Board. Swimming Classes will be held on Satur C mornings at 8:30 for begin 9:30 for intermediate and 10:30 for advanced swim: swimmers Classes in diving and ite Lessons 5 will be held at 11:30 a.m. The program is directed by Grade school pupils can register Carlson, boys’ intramural and Don Davis, — coach. " for swim lessons from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday in Highland Park High School’s north cafeteria. To enroll, a child must be at least 7 years old and a resident of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District. The series of eight 55-minute lessons, which will begin Nov. 26, will cast $6. Basketball director : Dance The Student Activities Comn mit will sponsor ball dance its first afterof the season ton (Continued on page 47 City’s Basketball League Saturday is the final registration day for the American College Testing Program’s Dec. 10 examination. Registration material is available at the guidance office. The two-part test, which includes English, math, social-~studies, and science, is required by many col- Girls’ Gym Club Tryouts for the Girls’ Gymnastics Club will be held Friday. Each prospective member perform either balance an the original parallel beam must routine bars on or the or demonstrate free floor exercises or tumbling skills. The club will practice for a show to be held this spring. Gymnastics Club is a High- land Park Girls’ Athletic Club organization. It is sponsored by Miss Bonnie Haskett, a girls’ physical education teacher. Seventy members volunteered muscular dystrophy borhoods whos An organizational meeting of the Highland Park introduce the folk dateae ; Mrs. Mary Allen, 1875 Gre Rd., will donate pumpkinp the party that will ollo 7 program. ‘ Programs during the wee Recreation. Center Basketball City League will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. League play will start Dec. 1, but practice sessions are being held now. be from The Saturday Morning Basketball League plans a final Hours are 9 to 10:30 : SUBSCRIPTION IL year BTS party for mem- tion Center. to Fred Heckle, caller and folk a square dance singer from Chi- cago, will singing march for lead Citizen |] RA 65. a ae gos ges ; 1 year out-of-state .... 7 Senior Citizens of Varsity Club in their neigh: Senior Lounge in the recreation center open from 1 to 5 p.m. cs a.m. for the fourth through sixth graders and 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. for the seventh and eighth graders. Boys may register for the league at the recreation center. A Thanksgiving The basketball . clinic Saturday morning for boys who wish to participate in the league. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mo Wednesday, and Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Basketball League - bers of the Golden Circle is set for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Recrea- Varsity Club have re-appointed interested have English for three years to qualify, will submit a proposal in a limited field of study not covered in the The commission. Joseph Patten to a full term succeeding himself on the harbor Stanley An independent study course will be open to eligible seniors at Highland Park High School next leges and scholarship agencies. council members said. —Made Highland Park High School — To Offer Independent Study | and will 1 year foreign THE �ORT Unit ‘Samples’ Latest Cookbook By CAROL BRUCK There are potlucks and there are carry-in dinners and there are taste and tell luncheons as sponsored by chapters of Women’s American e254 ae Members of Idlewild chapter of ORT in Highland Park recently prefaced their d’oeuvres and tell affair that of really-good meeting with an hors appetizer taste and produced a variety and different recipes for entertaining. a Judge for the day was Mathon Kyritsis of Waukegan, restauranteur (of Greek origin) and chief weather prognosticator via fish. The recipes, in the main, were from ORT’s own book, ‘“‘The New Portal to Good Cooking,”’ now in its the group’s own members. The new edition also includes recipes for large numbers of people and cial occasion menus. Proceeds of the book’s used by ORT for its MATTER OF TASTE Crab Meat Delight sale are and rehabilitation programs in 23 coun- (Mrs. tries throughout the world. The essence of ORT’s program is stressed in the cookbook’s preface, which states that the organization teaches, but does not provide charity. ‘‘Ort believes that self-help is the only lasting aid one can give one’s fellow man,” the preface says. Winners in the taste and tell recipe contest were Mrs. Elliott Edelman, the hostess for the day, who concocted her own Mushroom on Highland Park Hospital Elects spe- training Cae ++ Edelman, and Mrs. Lee Solk. (Salyards Photo) second printing. Like many other money-making cookbooks, ‘‘Portal’’ is a compilation of menu hints and recipes of * Lee Serves Solk) 4 1 8 oz. pkg. processed Dash cheese spread shire 1 7-0z. can crabmeat Dash drained sauce 1 small onion, grated 2 thlsp. Small English muffins of Worcestersauce of hot pepper butter Blend all ingredients, except muffins, in top of double boiler. Heat, stirring, until cheese is melted and mixture is smooth. Spread on toasted muffin halves; broil until golden. Board of Managers, Trustees Two area residents were elected to the board of managers of Highland Park Hospital at the hospital foundation’s annual meeting Monday evening. They are Harold E. Freeman Jr., Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln St Highland Park; Albert R. Wayne 370 Park Av., Highland Par 241 Cary Mandler, 1547 Crab Tree Ln Deerfield. Arthur M. Adler Jr., board pres dent, announced that new construd tion is proceeding on schedule an that the new west and _ nort St., Highland Park; and Herbert E. Schifter, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. Board members are elected from a group of trustees from the community. Newly elected trustees include Asher Cole, 21 Lakewood Dr., Glencoe; Lyle E. Crear, 1332 Warrington Rd., Deerfield; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Herbert Levy, Chicago; Mrs. Samuel C. Steinman, 1627 Ravine Ter., Highland Park; Donald G. Lubin, 1784 Old Bria Ln., Highland Park; and James EH additions will open officially March, 1968. Mr. Adler said that gifts a pledges to the building fund, Pro ect Lifesaver, total $625,000. T goal is $2.5 million, to be raise within the next three years. Yq Cheese Puff; Mrs. Judd Goldfine, who did a switcheroo on traditional stroganoff and made it with chicken livers; and Mrs. Lee Solk, who prepared Crabmeat Delight. . Other hors d’oeuvres tizers prepared by cluded marinated and appe- members shrimp, Canton- ese spareribs, Remaki (chicken livers and water chestnuts, wrapped in bacon); pickled mushrooms and artichokes; sweet and sour. meatballs; and a variety tomato of dips and Mushroom in- herring; spreads using cheese, and chicken livers. Vacant House Hit by Blaze — 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 egg yolk cheese stand at room Saute mushrooms in butter or margarine. The fire apparently started in several newspapers that were found against said. 10 a bedroom wall, police : SALE Gather A Collection From until soft. Our Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Combine egg yolk, cream cheese, and juice of garlic clove. Remove crusts from Suits, Coats, and Blouses. bread; toast bread, and cut each slice into four squares. Stuff the mushroom caps with cheese mixture, place on bread squares, top with dab of cheese Broil until slightly brown. Chicken Liver Stroganoff been vacant for some time and was after questioning. temperature Friends PRE-THANKSGIVING mushroom caps, fresh only clove of garlic 6 slices of bread Let cream All Our A (By Mrs. Elliott Edelman) Makes 24 appetizers Fire, apparently started by arsonists, slightly damaged a vacant house Monday night at 788 Laural Av. in Highland Park. Firemen said the damage was minor and was confined to a bedroom. The house apparently had not secured, they said. Vincent Casper of 1760 McGovern St., who reported the fire about 11:45 p.m., told police he heard footsteps and saw one or two “shadows” running down an alley across from the house. Police found two teen-age boys near the scene, but released them For Cheese Puffs (By Mrs. Judd Goldfine) 1 3 1 1/4 pound chicken livers thisp. flour tsp. salt tsp. pepper Dredge chicken livers in flour, salt, and pepper; butter or margarine. Add mushrooms until mushrooms are tender. honeybee 3 thisp. butter or margarine 8 oz. sliced mushrooms 1 cup sour cream 1/2 to 1 tsp. paprika Add saute in and continue heating sour cream and paprika. Heat until warmed through. Serve hot from a chafing dish. This recipe can be used also as a main dish, poured over noodles or rice. 7 6g linden ave. hubbard woods phone 835-4191 Open 9:30-5:30 Daily if November 16, 196 i �QUALITY FOODS. WE WILL BE OPEN Monday U.S. Govt. ae se Land O’ Lakes is “sICE erCREAMe Vi : 3v. WS = | BETTY CROCKER AL Sweet ides 3 i $1.00 | = wrens DOG FOOD cciharony Nuts _. oot, 3 Can 612-072. Light Chunk Tuna 2 Cans 69c an re*% hnchoves 5 Eom $1.00 eee “ COLA tod bry Bond ateee om AICfevers SEIT evi CAKE MIXES 3 Pxe:. $1.00 White, Yellow or ed BAT MAN ror. gg, | 9 Sere 89C | PIE CRUST MIX .. 2 "* 35¢ Chicken of the Sea husdatest CENTRELLA Na seer. =a Centrella \ | é Yy 22.202 39¢ SARA LEE POUND CAKE 59c ss 29 C ORANGES = 4c Size, Florida Puerto Rican YAMS $1 00 CHEESE Random 4 Cuts Asparagus Spears .. 190 Adc PEAS os 10 Pgs. A9c CUCUMBER SLICES . 2" 45¢ Electro Sol wz 89c QB , KOTEX TAMPONS ____" 89c Ae BOC YEAR: is L spas: = UM FOI‘ASC MIN ALU eos REYNOLDS WRAP Eye CENTRELLA FRESH SWEET 719 PAA == EYE Birds J JOHNSON PLEDGE 2» 5c dLf ee ee Cut Green Beans 5 r27 $1.00 Gr. Beans 5:32 $1.00. French a Wisconsin ' Ag | : 65¢ res, CAKE COPE | eanouney EYE BIRDS SAUCE JELLIED seat CRANBERRIES \ Ocean: Spray 3 2 49c SARDINES | Brownberry Stuffing GREEN GIANT KITCHEN ne tex $1.00 | GREEN BEANS . 5 2° $1.00 CORN NIBLETS Whole Kernel ar a PeeBS 2 oeoe BIRDS 100 . 69¢ PILLSBURY oe = King of Bristol STARKIST TUNA2 ‘Case O9C | Boneless & Skinless SS No. | 1.09 » | ICE'CREAM BARS xt o 49c pkg. King Crab Meat | DIET 4 to 6 lb. Avg. SPRY SHORTENING: «cord sass” com 79: | Coe PUMP et — ha FRANKS VIENNA i $ 98 8-07. “s 2 J ao Centrella Mixed Skinless _ & 22 BUMPY usr go* Choice ib RIB EYE STEAKS NS Planter’s U.S. Choice, Aged 21 Rolled Rib Roast of Beef 75¢ _. » OF BEEF RIB ROAST va is ry U.S. (1st 5 ribs) U.S. Choice need : & Tuesday TURKEYS ~"’, <9" Nov. �People By Lake County and Politics MARTHA SENATOR-ELECT CHARLES out his campaign pledges. is losing no time in carrying The Kenilworth Republican will assume office Jan. 3, when the current Congress ends, and will be sworn in Jan. 10, when the new Congress convenes. During the first two weeks of the new Congress, he will introduce two of his high-priority measures—a voluntary preschool education plan fj and a national program to enable low-income m@ families to buy their own homes. Both measures were researched thoroughly by the Percy staff, headed by Scott Cohen, before the senatorial campaign. Currently, John Gomien, administrative assistant to Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.), is assisting Mr. Percy with the mechanics of introducing the bills in the Senate. The preschool education program would involve three or four steps, the first of which would create a division of early education in the U.S. office of education. Mr. Percy The Percy home-ownership program would permit low-income families to buy their own homes, rather than live in federal housing developments. It is a wide-ranging plan that would create a corporate partnership between government and private enterprise similar to the Communica- tions Satellite Corp. The new National Home Ownership Foundation would make direct loans to local nonprofit housing associations, which buy up and rehabilitate structurally sound but rundown buildings. OW-INCOME FAMILIES monetary down payment contributed labor. The insurance fields. training and job with sufficient funds would make and others could make program in also would the include construction and Christmas is more than a month away but the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission hopes to find something in its stocking this morning. The board is expected to receive a gift of 77.04 acres of land along the Des Plaines River, freshman senator, he will spend the But he is committed to support an tax relief for college students or He also is expected to push plans acre Ryerson estate will be purchased by the commission. The 164.45 acres, according to E. Kenney Harlan, district president, will be the keystone of a future 500-acre preserve stretching from Aptakisic Rd. to Deerfield between Des Plaines River and Riverwoods Rd. Both the gift and the purchase are under a “‘life estate’? agree- ment, meaning the district mortgage early days absorbing and escalator clause for social their parents, and other for his proposed all-Asian a brief post- campaign vacation. Mr. Percy took along several books on Senate procedures which he expects to have studied thoroughly by the time the family returns to Kenilworth next week. There are many major and minor details to be settled before Percys move to Washington, D.C., around the first of the year. the One major nonpolitical decision already has been made. The New Illinois Committee, founded by Mr. Percy after his unsuccessful 1964 gubernatorial race, will continue. In fact, the work of the committee, which aids low-income families in Chicago, will be explained in the near future, and a second office may be added. R. PERCY, also is busy selecting his Washington staff. Major aides expected to accompany him to the capital are Mr. Cohen and Calvin Fentress of Lake Forest. The Percys themselves will go to Washington about Dec. won’t develop the land or open it to the public while the Ryersons are alive. But the district will own the land BEST BUYS result in tax savings and use of the land for chairman the 80-year-old former of Inland Steel Corp. and his wife. The tax-saving Harlan, may land gifts system, said. Mr. result in many to the the 12 owners district. more Some of of 150 acres. of the preserve area that isn’t owned by the Ryersons have expressed willingness to donate land under similar agreements. Thanksgiving Closing Scheduled by Library The brary Highland Park Public Li- will closed Nov. 24, be EXCITING HOME RIDGE IN SKOKIE PRESTIGE GLENCOE AREA. MANY | DRAMATIC DESIGN FEATURES IN THIS CUSTOM SPLIT-LEVEL.’ IMPRESSIVE LIVING ROOM, LARGE DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, REC. ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, STUDIO BEDROOM, MAID’S ROOM W/BATH. MIDDLE 70’S. Thanksgiving Day. The library will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday, remain closed the following day, and reopen at 9 a.1n. Nov. 25. payment home-maintenance the senator-elect and his family are enjoying Rd., will would peace conference. Meanwhile, of Lincolnshire, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson. Another 87.41 acres of the 350- FOR LESS. THAN 300 Except for the preschool] education and home-ownership measures, Mr. Percy does not plan an immediate extensive legislative program. He feels that as a learning. security, measures. south and declare it tax-exempt. This Mr. Harlan explained, a small a down low-cost HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE Hopes to Receive Gift of Land CLEVELAND H. PERCY Forest Preserve 10 to find a place to live. The younger children, Gail and Mark—now. attending school in Kenilworth—will transfer to schools near their new home. rN ALL NEW Ai ad 4 STEREO-SOUND TAPE RECORDER TWIN SPEAKERS—TWO MICROPHONES Here’s the solid-state ‘‘All-Sound”’ PRIME EAST DELIGHTFUL WINNETKA CONDITION REMODELED IN CONTEMP. BY FRED KECK WITH MANY BUILT-INS AND PANELED WALLS. 5 BEDROOMS 314% BATHS. EXCITING LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. CLOSE TO GREELEY SCHOOL AND NEW TRIER EAST. PRICED IN 50S: tape recorder engineered by the same people that manufacture the professional recording equipment. Exclusive Dual Capstan Drive provides perfect tape tension for full fidelity — no wear producing pads. Has 2 dynamic microphones, too, separate twin'speakers up 20’ for magnificent stereo sound reproduction. See it today— It’s a real sound buy! Includes 2 speakers and 2 1917, FIELDWOOD DRIVE IN DESIRABLE SUNSET FIELDS. 4 BEDROOMS, 2¥Y% BATHS 2STORY ONLY 1 YEAR OLD WITH MANY CUSTOM _ FEATURES. LIKE NEW CONDITION. FULLY CARPETED. IMMED. OCCUP. OWNER TRANSFERRED, PRICED IN 40'S. dynamic micro- phones. limited offer $39.95 Twenty-one-year-old Sharon Percy plans to share an apartment in Washington, D.C., with Miss Marian Stuart of Lake Forest, who will continue on the Percy staff in Washington. Sharon, though, is considering entering the Head Start Program or some similar service field. NORTHBROOK—MOVE IN OPEN SUN. 1:00 TO 4:00 When you purchase an AMPEX Recorder you are eligible to buy $100 worth of AMPEX stereo tape for $39.95, a savings of $60. The Percys will be joining many old friends in Washington. Mr. Percy, who was the 1960 Republican platform chairman, knows most of the GOP senators. And some—such as Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio, and Thruston Morton of Kentucky—are particularly close friends. On the home front, the Kenilworth Republican plans to communicate closely with Richard Ogilvie of Northfield, whose election as president of the Cook County Board makes him one of the major Illinois GOP leaders. Mr. Percy also will keep in close touch with other party leaders at home. This will be particularly important when GOP candidates are or oli for the coming Chicago mayoralty race and the 1968 statewide election HIGHLAND BEST EAST Area Police Given T raining Course The Highland Park Police Department has initiated a training course on riot control. Two riot squads are being trained to handle any civil disturbance in Highland Park or surrounding communities, according to City Mgr. Stan Kennedy. Although no riots have occurred in the city policemen to stop and have Highland not been rioting in Park called any in nearby community, the course was initiated so that the police force would be fully 12 prepared to handle every COMPLETELY REMODELED DUTCH COLONIAL WITH NEW FAMILY ROOM, BIG GARAGE, NEW_ KITCHEN. 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS, BIG LIVING ROOM, SEP. DINING ROOM. RAVINE LOT. WALK TO EVERYTHING. MOVE IN. BUILDER WANTS OFFER IN 50’S. conceivable situation, Mr. Kennedy said. May Probe Death Of Ex-Area Man An investigation following the death of a former Highland Park resident has led to a possible grand jury probe of a Northbrook nursing home. A Lake County coroner’s jury has ordered the investigation into the fatal beating of Coleb Powell, formerly of Highland Park. 93, PARK IN RAVINIA GRANT & GRANT.INC HIGHLAND 708 ID PARK Central 2-7222 \ LAKE 586 FOREST Bank CE Lane 4-0658 Sey mour Graham HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE 362 PARK AVENUE VE 5-4455 November 16, 196 �MEL FRAGASSI GUARANTEES christmas delivery meer Magnavox TRULY THE --RECTANGULAR BIG FINEST, WORLD’S but you ADVANCED MOST must COLOR order PICTURE Va fefelal-pvgo> < baa, sie astro-sonic oo (#1-RT598) Remote Control in ever popular Early American warm Maple. Gliding doors conceal TV screen when not 295 sq. Below, French Provincial — 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. Other styles also available. Model IRP632. $379.95. in. screen. $995 when not in use. 295 sq, in screen. Less remote control, $695. 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Sheridan was boy sta- killed NEWS ABOUT _—— Friday afternoon in Highwood when he apparently ran in front of a fastmoving Chicago and North Western Ry. passenger train. The victim, identified as Freddie Washington Jr., had been in the Army since July 17. Highwood Sgt. Charles Maserati said police are still checking to determine ‘ ms Members of Highwood's American Legion Post 50! and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4741 commemmorate the city's war dead during ceremonies Friday. James Garino, American Legion commander, reads a prayer while Tony Casorio and * John fascaips: hold the wreath. Holding the colors are (from left) VFW Cdr. James Lanahan, Bruno Amidei, Steve Graff Photo) Kolasa, Center’s Board Fiore (Continued from page 5 ) potential buyers would put the land.” and Roy Dransfeldt. (Larry V otes To Maintain $150-Rate According to the court, the O and R zoning would prevent the Johnson Two Highwood clubs were unsuc- property, located south of the Fiore land, from being developed at all. The restriction in question would have required a 500-foot setback from residential districts. This restriction, however, was stricken from the ordinance in September, in an attempt by the city to correct hardships caused by the ordinance. Mr. Compere has indicated that _the city plans to fight the zoning case to the Illinois Supreme Court, if necessary,*to protect the existing city plan. The Fiores purchased the prop- cessful in their attempt.last week to have rental rates at the Community Center reduced. Representatives of the Senior Prosperity Club and Cuore Arte Club asked the center’s board to erty in 1947 for $16,500—and can sell the same piece for $250,000 for apartments to a developer for apartments. In rezoning the Fiore piece, the Johnson plot, and a strip of Bob-OLink Golf Course along Ill. 41 back to the original ‘‘B-1” classification, the city hopes to preserve the values of the single-family homes already -built in the area, protect schools from. overcrowding, and adhere to the city zoning plan. reduce the nightly charge from $150 to $125. The board voted to maintain the charge that was set in June The fee must be paid if groups use the center for events sucn as dances. or wedding receptions. In other business, Don Skrinar, center director, complained to the board that the fieldhouse roof, damaged by vandals in May, has not been repaired. Mr. Skrinar claimed that about $30 paid by the youngsters responsible has been in the city treasury six months. The matter was referred to the Highwood City Council. Board members also re-emphasized the policy of requiring groups serving alcoholic beverages at center parties to carry dram_ shop insurance. The requirement also is a state law. — The board also: @ Approved repair of a television set now in the center’s canteen. @ Approved the hiring of Jeanne Digani and Gill Hocking as helpers at the center on Wednesday afternoons, and the use of a helper from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. @ Approved installation of a stove purchased by the Senior Prosperity Club. @® Heard a report by Alderman Bruno Giangiorgi that the center’s kitchen would be painted within a month. @ Reaffirmed a $5 non-resident fee for center use by anyone living outside the Highwood city limits. @ Approved hiring Kildem Pest Control to spray the center once a month for four months. @ Postponed until the Dec. 5 meeting .a_ discussion with Mrs. Mary Mazzetta about the progress of her dance classes, held at the center on Saturdays. the boy’s home town. ‘‘We know he’s from Louisiana and he probably came from New Orleans, but we’re not sure,’’ he said. The soldier was killed instantly at about 5:25 p.m. as he was running across the pedestrian crosswalk just north of the Highwood station, police said. Sgt. Maserati said the accident was witnessed by several women waiting at the depot to pick up their husbands. “The impact threw him back about 20 feet to the railroad station,” Sgt. Maserati said. “He hit off a litter basket that was against the wall and then bounced at least 20 more feet back onto the tracks.” : The soldier was struck by a speeding southbound train as he was running west in an apparent attempt to board a_ northbound train stopped at the depot, police said. Sgt. Maserati said the train did not stop until police in Highland Park notified the engineer, identified only as a Mr. Gerbitz, that it had struck the boy. Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti said it is not known whether the engineer was immediately aware of the accident or not. ‘‘All those details will come out at the coroner’s inquest,” he said. Sgt. Maserati quoted witnesses as saying they heard the train's whistle start blowing just before the boy was struck. He added that he was in the back yard of his home at the time. “I heard the fast-moving train and then. the whistle. I thought something must have been wrong then,” he recalled. Police said a bell rings and red lights begin flashing at the crosswalk when a train approaches. Officers said the warning devices were working at the time. Officials at the office of Lakeg County Coroner Orville Clavey said a coroner’s jury may be sworn i next week to investigate the death, No precise date has been set. Women’s Club Changes Date For Meeting A change in the meeting date o the Italian Women’s Prosperit; Club has been announced by Mrs Peter Sonza-Novera of Highlang Park, president. The November meeting will b¢ held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in thé Highwood Community Center beam cause the regular date falls o Thanksgiving. After a short business meeting Nello Ori will show a film of hi recent trip to Italy. The club members and _ thei guests also will gather in the cente at 9 p.m. Saturday for the Fa Festival Dance. Dance and dinner tickets can b purchased at the door. The dinne begins at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi is generd chairman. Other chairmen ar Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, dining room Mrs. Aldo Castelli, food; Mrs Frank Pedrucci, decorations; Mr Elio Grandi, refreshments; Mrs Paul Zenzola, tickets; and Mr; Irene Bartolotti, door prizes. Music will be provided by Lenzi Continentals. Tax Rate Cut (Continued from page 5 ) without referendums.”’ The new ceiling of 3 cents for the health department won’t have -much effect since the rate now is 2 cents. But the 4-cent ceiling on the sanatorium might cause some problems. The present rate is 3.9 cents, but a 4.1-cent rate might be on next spring’s tax bills because of pay raises recently granted to avoid a walkout of nurses. The county board boosted the general fund rate from the nearly 20-year-old rate of 4.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation, taking Cheerleading Clinic Planned in Highwood A cheerleading clinic for girls in fourth through seventh grades will begin Nov. 28 at the Highwood Community Center. The lessons will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Further information can be obtained from the center. 14 advantage of legislation approved in the 1965 General Assembly. This precipitated the ACT proposal. The levy for the 6.7-cent rate was approved by the board and will be on next spring’s tax bills. The state also allows counties to raise their general rates an addi- tional 1 cent in a subsequent year. Lake County presumably will take advantage of this, and bring the rate back to 4.7 cents on the 1968 tax bills. Unclear, however, is whether the county board can restore the other 2 cents without referendum. Mr. Henke said the legality is being probed, but the county will have to cut spending drastically until the result is known. He. predicted wholesale reductions of staff and services in county departments, ‘‘or it may force us into deficit spending.” Mr. Peers, feels the county will have to cut bdck to previous spending levels. he, BN Italian Women's Prosperity Club members prepare chicken for their Fall Festival dinner-dance on Saturday. From left are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Highwood, Mrs. and Mrs. (Salyards photo) Park, Joseph Mocogni of Highlan Aldo Castelli of Highwood November 16, 19¢ �Kacy ¥ — YES Charge-It £301 819 GOO JOHN J CUSTOMER O710 0028 .. . CHARGE IT! We are the only auction firm in the =~ country where you can charge your purchases. Bc 06-67 Se F coriect 40 parts ony an rts yo "460 brine which ie. corrects a private y * ce ynsuran Sei 40 ie give ? aavisiom bet Le We Or % We at pro ee ae e oil Lic offeF we wii pring 22 world ad i 9 0. i Purnitvr®s | yrems cue Gentes Ziguesss, ReptachNed yalve® Fella 2444 386 binder Prowit ~ oD pear cosboner®” CpPnnatla, Tine aBaanesans Pe k Galleries, Suc. aoe ciali2e’ re grom i pea ye nope *° Fe sting ie & % e as § 4 one OSS SASF o4 we ** youre SBT SSB eee ea aaa RSS SSF ve she >) cy SOKS DAY: you i FSS etth, , to 5 peme | ae VS 6300 } ra) vi rc NOVEMBER gonDAY arasBrTt > SSBF % ° Pelle , & = Lo] — peccké % be ie®s 0 gover™ united veestatesmpan % om ; the area an 1 firm Banks, Inevt apprat © ice Unitae? give pats ic! ad, vy ;* beep nizedr bY is‘s rsie & Majo Belle BO a fro this 1° our Priv 28th. yov aa Oo Gi = jead iné& ie) 0! 4s . chicae’ | gest r eas eens 1 BUBB = s iing & ‘ain : ers rars A. pp , Fine Pe ¥ (Antiques SBT SSB esan ass 4 : veld 44-5873 eanasaaa ie Qoliforn ot (rppraisers As fore utter 555 Office: a. BOs Member (Pructioneer’ SSBB sociatson National : A comprehensive guide to the unique and the unusual — all located right here on the North Shore! Cut this section out and save it for handy reference. e Se �ZN, S) SUE Closed ea LA PALOMA PICKWICK eee eee all GALLERIES “In Winnetka” Personalized Picture Framing-Custom Mirrors mr W | wh, Beinn Photograph Frames Paintings 557 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka TOUTE 3 eee Restored HI 6-2262 eee eee THE BELLOWS ee Fine Gifts of All Kinds ; A ee cdeide Antiques an SDERRUETOnS Williamsburg Brass, Authentic Colored Glassware, Wrought Ironstone, Iron, Nuth Glass, Lamps,° Lanterns, ee a Hillerest Hubbard Woods aN 1060 Gage St. a e A i Pine 10 Fireplace Equipment = : and lawn William H. Hoops & Co. 984 Linden, Hubbard sas £3 " LAMP s Decorative Accessories i Hillcrest '6-2662 SHOP : ANTIQUES-MODERN = CONTEMPORARY = = = j Decorative = 964 ; Accessories Z : 5 bre LINDEN ;, WINNETKA = = Joseph TEE EE AVE. : : = = = = TUTTLE Us FAUCET Eee E : : F. 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VUE ifts SE eee ES U0 ee Elm BERNARD 348 TUDOR COURT UU) UU eee 480 Mondays ?808 WAUKEGAN TEE TCU suvvuuunuucentartetgqacuunacaneveyngqnnuetsesutiite i HUET Orchard, Northfield Phone: 446-1345 WW 1721 Crafts °* Sculpture Closed Mondays ATELIER ei ° MARKET SUELO ~~. LENA EUVULELUT EOE ARTIST’S Arts om Artists’ EET THE the works of Shore THLE a North eee es “Featuring Coste Decorating Service (2) WINNEHKA (3)—— Antiques & Interior mee 3) (6) Mee NORTHBROOK Highland Pk. ag THE RED SHUTTERS Oe NO : 1913 Sheridan Rd. GLENCOE OPEN: 9:15 TO 5 DAILY Bz (9) A VE. LIND 896 pthc WINNETKA Oi even (10) ‘ IF NO ANS. Meriden PK—ID 2-0634 wW an gift items. (11) . ea you 8 He bring 7) oe to 4 yee See expanding Haag ome are larger selection of unusual Gaal oy = We 6-6925 ghee ROPER Winnetka—HI the Yodo PRAT Ave. neice open daily 9:30 to 5:30--closed iad (14) Sr tnonla 16 (12) eee RAPT PARK eee (Valen | THE SENTRY POST : HIGHLAND * Pee I = CLOSED WEDNESDAY KENILWORTH, ILL. in CO cee nte aga re i ITEMS ECE fea! Renter & UNIQUE COU aa Sev ; ® Brae Alavhhin’s Lamp ANTIQUE e amps Refinishers (15) OOOLUCRC E ® Copper HIGHWOOD BURN EEE Tee FUCA EDWARDS TUE ° syed BANNOCK: LINCOLNSHIRE} GLENCOE : [2 EECA PEPE eee WINE JOSEPH GOODMAN INTERIORS. ’ INC i eee Silversmiths : Gold CO ee : PLATING ae SILVER eee “offering ideas and things” ANTIQUES * WONDERFUL GIFTS 660 on V. Vernon ® Gl encoe 835-4421 © 835-1611 Tee 0 oe NTERN ATIONAL. 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So, if you’d like to make a move, To the North, or to the South, : 7 | I ] WE MOVE WE SHIP — ||| WE WAREHOUSE THE MODERN WAY EA « WE 1 INCH THICK IMPERIAL COURT | PALLETIZE Carpets made with Creslan® acrylic fiber provide | @ @ @ To the East, or to the West, Be it a large load or small, Exceptional RESILIENCY for heaviest traffic areas! Easier to MAINTAIN-wipe away stains, soils and spills! Heavy wear without pilling and fuzzing! @ NON-ALLERGIC NEW @ LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE that’s ideal at this low price! COLORS CLEAR Crush-resistant of acrylic pile! 4sPROOF MILDEW and @ MOTH sured durability! BEAUTY and COMFORT! @ SHOWROOM at MAGINIST RUG EVANSTON & CHICAGO & NORTH SUBURBS WEST SUBURBS 475-1200 273-3300 CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NASH CARPET MART | ID 2-3500 H | 6-2331 November 16, 196 �For a Prepaid Christmas ext Year! always says! Join G.S.B.'s | Christmas Club NOW CHOOSE SAVE AS A CLUB TO FIT YOUR MUCH AS $500. WELCOME BUDGET BANK ATE MOST x Illinois Glenview: st Payment GIFT... No. ———_ a check for yourself! At Christmas time, probably the most welcome gift you could get would be a nice big check to pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . . . now open. There’s a Club to fit your plans and it takes only minutes to join. ia | fea rer en as WO Det Dd yi ) agrees to Club Member Glenview oe 4a rules of Club. es Bank‘ Christmas for 50 : Club will run desire Check class oO $4 every ° $6 every ° CI $20 every ° Dee Glenview State Bank __ om GPO a SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS | é TELEPHONE 729-1900 _ Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �| Where —When—To Worship ROMAN - Highland Park Immaculate _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist -_ Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 20: 11° a.m., Bible lesson, “Soul and Body. Nursery facilities are provided. eaniay School: 11a. tn, to: age 20. Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: | foe ‘aReading Room: daily except a anasdsy. o 9 p.m. 1773 Second S&t.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 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, _ Choir 7:30 p.m. rehearsal: 7 oo ws om p.m. Rector: The reau. Curate: The er. Director Sunday smunion: Rev. Ray priest: Holder. The Rev. Rev. Jules Clarence of Christian F. services: 8 a.m., Deerfield Mo- Mrs. a.m., holy comcommunion; 11 Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy comsaiibe, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 5s alana 9:30 a.m., holy 7:30 com- Assembly 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., nursery through adult. High os and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p Midweek cerns Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Cantor: Jerome Friday service: Frazes. 8:30 p.m. Congregation Address: Rabbi: _ Friday Solel 1301 Clavey Rd. Arnold Jacob Wolf. service: 8:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Rabbi: Joseph Sunday service: Av. L. Ginsberg. 11 a.m, School, 929 Edgewood cilities are provided. in Edgewood Rd. Nursery fa- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El — Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. irector ~ religious education: Dr. s Katzoff antor: Jordan H. Oinie. Friday, Nov. 18: 8:30 p.m., sermon, “The Ideal and Saturday Weekday da the Real.”’ service: 9:30 a.m. services: 7:15' a.m., eareugh Friday; through Mon- 7:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. UTHERAN Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Rd. aadbead Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wenelin. a.m. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 9:05 Church Zhool and Bible classes: a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL igen BRETHREN . Bethany : Laurel The Pag Av. Rev. eed services: facilities are ol: ad a.m., ~ Pastor: 9:30, Dr. McGovern B. Luns- 11 a.m. Nurs- provided. all ages; Highland Laurel, and Walter 11 Sunday a.m., Park Linden William and Atkinson Pros- Young. : The Rev. James ussell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. oseph B. Hurst. Sunday — services: 9: 300115 <aim, Nursery facilities are provided. Sun- y school: 9:30.a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; in4 ra! gener hi first through sixth enior high youth group: 6:30 E: ighth grade 5 p.m. Monday, discussion groups: 4- Wednesday, Thursday. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 20: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Soul and Body.”’ 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 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. 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: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: he Rev. Nor- man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurser facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m.,. 2-year-olds through sixth grade; ry ose m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH ne High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 ois Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. Aaa oe The Rt. Rev. John H. Zion Peter- Intern: Jerome Egel. : Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. see, Park. 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. mette—will participate. Proceed from the bruch will go toward th $450,000 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned. Also Lincolnshire SILJESTROM 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. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH BletMiss a.m. OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield - 1574 Sf Old Deerfield Fuel refined FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Rd. Oil “SINCLAIR” Remember Highland Park 19637? The Chicago Bears were champs! The world mourned the deaths of President Kennedy and Pope John. Sandy Koufax mastered the Yankees in the World Series. The year 1963 also marked the debut of CHICAGO OMNIBUS, a fresh and stimulating magazine which today is must reading for 30,000 families. : You, too, can join our happy family of readers and enjoy these monthly features: 1 Behind-the-scene stories and you won't find elsewhere. pictures Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. ae facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. 2 Chicago’s most complete entertainment guide. Trinity 3 Exclusive day-by-day FM radio program 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. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Bill Wade Will Speak For Deerfield Group BillY Wade, the Chicago Bears’ reserve quarterback, will speak to and Jewish congregation. Every two months, the youths will meet in league, FIREPLACE LOGS by Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., ail classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. in thé as an organization dedicated safeguarding human rights. e DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit goal listings. 4 Book and music reviews, cartoons and puzzles. Fabulous New 1 Year Subscription Offer! C1$4.00 with check C1$§.00 if billed RNIB [SH 333 PRINT o ganized in 1913, has_ bee recognized by the U.S. governmen| Metered *. Chicago-area national appeal. The anti-defamation 425 Laurel Av., Highland Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: nee 7:30, 8:45, 10, 10°15 ‘f.m 12780 p Weekday spent Monday through Friday, Shore-area lodges—Deerfield, E anston, Glenview, Highland Par Northbrook-suburban and _ Wil Pricess Rudivoravan of Siam will speak to Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen at luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Her subject is “East and West Can Meet." Reservations may be made by phoning the church Houli- The talk will initiate a joint youth program sponsored by the village’s Protestant and catholic churches LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert: c. son. Se Park. Mark J. Blumer of Highland Park will preside. Leaders from the seven Nort CATHOLIC Holy Cross Deerfield teen-agers at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27 in the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday amation League will be held a 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Ville Moderne restaurant, Northbrook. Host for the event will bg Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith, wit over 800 members in Highland 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. hurch 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. -preshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 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. The 53rd annual brunch to raise funds for B’nai B’rith’s Anti-Def. PRESBYTERIAN First BAHA’!I BAPTIST B’nai Torah peeerees 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. 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. ROMAN Deck- education: Moore. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Confessions: Saturday, p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. 425 Laurel Av. Assistant : 7:45 he - Address: -_- Thursday, CATHOLIC St. Lodge Leaders Christ Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Ita.m., 12715: pam. 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. ROMAN Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. To Entertain METHODIST Highwood con GREGATIONAL Evangelical _ CATHOLIC Suburban Unit N. MICHIGAN YOUR AVENUE * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NAME ADDRESS a different church for a special program. The next program will be Jan. 15 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal. Church. “November16, 19 i �. «- and our exclusive SOOT MEDIC GIFT COLLECTION! TGF BOOTS, IMPORTED SWEATERS . aT MITTENS, GLOVES, TIMBERWOLF PARKAS, EXCITING EIT IE AG 5 GOLUB BE IE AID LOE TERETE ei ee i ee eae I IR EI NTT aE AE ORT RRS A TTIOIT ALE TIN AE NE TOOL OOS TT Oe IIT O TE TEE L 5 emer CIR AE ITN GERRY PARKAS a OUTDOOR FUN! mat For your ... NOT TILL YOU'VE SEEN OUR UNUSUAL, | : ATTIRE EVERYTHING? © i SHIRTWAIST DRESSES HAS TERE SRN COTO NTE SEE ‘CASUAL AROUND-TOWN and AT-HOME ‘ WOOL AND JERSEY AFTERNOON DRESSES HIM OR HER APRES SKI Pl , with our fabulous Ie PME AND TWEED WOMENS SUITS FAVORITE PRD re I CORDUROY Holiday Scene YOUR ty % THINK POE HOLIDAY DO’S Make the men A ! YOUR ee FOR ... with a flair Be SALE of true distinction Rew ORE: Holiday Casual Clothes �‘Men Into Space’ to Be Topic Gilman to Speak at Meeting | Of Talk at Beth El Synagogue a reporter’s will highlight tomorrow’s meeting of the Men’s Club Memorial North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. space race, dinner of the Peter Reich, aviation and space writer for Chicago’s American, will illustrate his public talk with color slides from his collection. Dinner will be served at the synagogue at 6:30 p.m. and the talk will begin at Service Held at Church; Gifts Dedicated 8 p.m. A special service in memory of church members who have died during the year was held last week at Zion Lutheran Church in Deer- field. Gifts to the church that were dedicated at the service are: paschal candlesticks in memory of Myrtle Knutsen; drinking fountain, in memory of Melvin Borgeson, Walter Borgeson, John Bjork, Robert Patterson Sr., and Mrs. Gust Ostrand; Addressograph machine, in memory of George Tiscott; Mr. Reich has covered U.S. space flights and has ridden in a jet interceptor as it pierced the sound barrier. He also has covered a trans-Atlantic refueling mission in an Illinois Air Guard tanker. Mr. Reich is the only newsman to receive two citations as ‘‘Newsman of the Year” from the Air. Force Association of the United States and in 1966 he won the group’s national ‘‘Citation of Honor for Distinguished Aerospace Reporting. Bnai Ciborium and Sacristy altar set, in memory nals, of Diane in memory Werness; hym- Charles Axel of Willard Woll- Palmer, Johnson, Mrs. tion’s book study group at 1 p.m. tomorrow in.the home of. Mrs. Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood Kathleen Rappley, and George T. Scott. Other memorial gifts were receivedin memory of Ralph Reh, Peterson, Harold Braden, | WHY WORRY Russell Hoeffer, George Perry, and Willard Wollbrinck. AME MM a Plans The first will be by the congrega- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindeman, Timothy Duguid, Mrs. Virginia MeWilliams, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Oscar Sather, Thor Repsholdt, Fred Ginger, Mathilda Werness, Raymond Simmers, Axel Erickson, and Bertha Scharringhausen. Also remembered at the service were Albert H. Bork, Ludwig P. Engles, Jamie Schellie, Mathilda Hurd, Joseph Tuma, Bernhard Torah Bookmarks A Give us a call Offer as Project meeting Moderne, North- will be held in the home of Mrs. Norman Glist, 909 Castleweod Ln., Deerfield. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Gerber, Mrs. Harry gan, and Mrs. Raymond PLAN a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. Mor- Resnick. George SERVICES Special will ING be Thanksgiving held at services Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. ‘Home for Thanksgiving” will be the sermon mpi: Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE - STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloemington, tilinois FARM INSURANCE “ Free bookmarks are being offered by the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church. The bookmarks, containing a calendar and daily Bible selections, will be available from Thanksgiving to Christmas as part of the American Bible Society’s 23rd annual Worldwide Bible Reading program. Book Discussions Pl., Highland Park. ‘Basic Judaism,’”’ by Milton Steinberg, will be discussed. The second discussion will follow Two book discussions will be held this week by members of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park. brink; and parking lot light, in memory of Axel Johnson. Also, stained glass windows, in memory of Melvin Borgeson, Wal- ter Borgeson, ” Zion Lutherans The Willa regular Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the synagogue at 2789 Oak St. The book to be discussed is ‘Jews, God, and History,” by Max Dimont. about heating and aair conditioning and filters and thermostats? and let us worry about it. We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 RD. WINNETKA arn a a SHOP ONCE AT MR. JOSEPH’S and YOU'LL BE OURS FOR KEEPS! Buy 3 bottles of any one brand and get our LOW, LOW case price A MR. JOSEPH’S FIRST!! WE NOW STOCK THE ENTIRE LINE OF WORLD FAMOUS KORBEL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA warm lined J > Space,” at EAE Into Dec. 3 brook. HONCHOS by Guardsman Rugged rough-out leather is inspired by the Buckskins of old—stays soft whatever the weather. Deep pile lining keeps ) > “Men talk on the American Mack Gilman of Gilman Galleries, first president of the newlyorganized Chicago Art Dealer Association, will be guest speaker at the 12:45 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mr. Gilman will present a galleries’ slide ccllection and answer questions about painting. The program is a forerunner to the second annual ORT Art Auction and Sale SPECIAL! 10% you warm through the cold. Discount on ASSORTED CASE Long wearing, yet flexible and comfortable. All in the new Wellington look that puts the man into boots. In sand shag. 16.95. 2| Made from 100% champagne e KORBEL California's CORNER OF WAUKEGAN AND HIGHWOOD AVES., HIGHWOOD (Just east of the bank) ID 2-1323 RO UATE 2 top award grapes-80 proof WINES y) > BRANDY. SPECIAL!! WINE TASTING EVENT NOV. 18 & 19 COME IN AND BE OUR GUEST | | liquor cabinet LEER : 7| ASKIN, State at Adams, Chicago, Illincis 60603 Please send following Honchos @ $16.95: | winners- m i| | REGULAR SHOE SIZE | QUANTITY | | (1 Charge | Name ) Address. (1) Check or Money Order | [) c.o.p. | | | City | Illinois residents please add 4% for Retailer’s Occupational | State Zip | | Tax. Please add 50¢ for C.O.D. delivery. aiea FAY < & e KORBEL Call AN 3-1000 to order or use this coupon. STATE AT ADAMS OAKBROOK ° a Se cases capi cies Cael lac mammgioes eRe « EVANSTON RANDHURST ° RIVER OAKS ° URBANA OLD ORCHARD EVERGREEN ° mean + | nae = OAK PARK CHAMPAIGN HIGHLAND PARK November 16, 196 �Five Servicemen FOR THE BETTER THINGS . ese Complete Training OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! $ .50 each week for Club term, pays ..........$ 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for Club term, pays .......... $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for Club term, pays .......... $100.00 Five Highland Park and Deerfield servicemen recently complet- J. O’Connell Jr., Marine Dn Air and Limberg, W. Barry Pfc. Force Capt. David L. Mutchnik, all 4 of Highland Park; and Marine Pfc. eruit William A. Re- and Seaman Paul E. Eames Couch a eee both of Deerfield. Lt. O’Connell is serving with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 163, which recently completed a training program at the Marine Corps Air Facility, Futema, Okina- wa. Air-Ground Tactics The squadron’s training included air and ground tactics for both officers and enlisted personnel, and on-the-job training for newly signed enlisted Marines. Squadron 163, which as- received more than instruction in guerrilla use of infantry weapons, combat patrols, and squad tactics. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Limberg, 3369 Krenn Av., Pfc. Limberg pleted the epartment Hours: Drive-up by Maik aot ae OSS Ae Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9-2 Fri. 9-2, 6-8 p.m. other days 9-4 window: Wed. 9-12, Sat. 9-2 orientation course at yy : Meyer Mutchnik, given 1086 Gold ea ipee meas Se Get and the convenience of walking te almost everything. Our condominium came complete with a fully-applianced kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet-ing, central air conditioning, and we purchased an optional heated garage. Featuring pliances. Hotpoint tion in aerospace*medical subjects and administrative procedures of the USAF Medical Service. He is being assigned to Minot Pays Everything $] 4 with minimum Le eon a ie service,. reserve and gas heat, down (Continued on page ee fs : 26) ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of .Commerce Snr age Be Sapences, a ee ; eee pees . Albert Invites You Co... HENRICI’S O’HARE THANKSGIVING DINNER! ee £ Cocktail 50c. Preah oa Tomato Juice Cocktail Cream of Fresh Mushroom eee . . 6 6 © «© © «© «© « 3.95 *ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, Wild Rice, Spiced Red Cabbage . . CHAR BROILED TOP SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK, Gourmet Cut ee lg . *ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, Jus de Viande ge BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL, Lemon Butter Pot 6 . «© . «© e ai . «© «© © pe © © © © « « «© © cme ace a” « «+ 4,25 5.50 aa © © i ie age © Crisp Garden Salad with Roquefort or French Dressing Or Cranberry Whipped Cream Mold Choice of One Hot Mince Meat Pie, Brandy Sauce Hot Apple Pie with Honey Rum Potatoes Re sh She. 4 Aa Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Chocolate Whipped Cream Pie Sauce : BEVERAGES Henrici’s Special Blend Coffee with Whipped Cream Ice Cold Milk jee : DESSERTS cooking. f hy Oven Browned Henrici’s French Ice Cream Cremede Menthe Parfait ae French Cut Green Beans, Almondine Candied Yams Potatoes page ae —_ Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme Henrici’s Chicken Liver Soup *FRESH ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, with All the Trimmings Fluffy Whipped a “4 — ENTREES payment for future ais 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood Buttered Fresh Corn Per Month OA é Ap- . 1 8 is ‘ oes . * APPETIZERS home we sold—and no maintenance! vs a D instruc- specialized THE WILMINGTON less than the ( DOOOd Highwood Receives Instructions ECONOMY IS WHY WE CHOSE costs us $75 a month 2 any as/ Yeeiee K O training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. During the training period, he ‘Our beautiful new apartment home Se a ae : OS WIE LAP LS you. To serve ready is always a; as Bank Dr. Mutchnik, the son of Mr. and Av., was Completes Training Pfc. Limberg recently completed four weeks of individual combat } the Air Force Medical Service. reassignment in Southeast Asia. Lt. O’Connell is the son of Mr. 261 Laurel Av. is taking basic or Short of cash this Christmas? Our loan Sheppard AFB, Tex., for officers of Mrs. J. O’Connell Sr., now pYysen specialist training to prepare him for a specific job in the Marine Corps. Capt. Mutchnik recently com- Vietnam, will return to the U.S. for and Mrs. George 200 hours the warfare. bf seen has combat against Viet Cong forces in = $ 5.00 each week for Club term, pays ......... .$250.00 $10.00 each week for Club term, pays.......... $500.00 é > f Bite ‘ ed courses and training with Marine, Navy, and Air Force units. They are Marine Reserve Lt. George A year from Now! His a% JOIN \ a ‘Hot Tea *Starred Items Available for Children under 12 at Half Price 909 GREENWOOD EVANSTON (one block north of Dempster three blocks east of Ridge) Another. prestige condominium by Chankes G. Matthia Ine. Model Builder/Developers . . . 869-4543 Office .. . 677-7670 These are Penny Flame gas-equipped apartment-homes ovember 16, 1966 Gracious « HENRICES Dining since 8 1868 ~b-OHARE ININ Mannheim & Higgins Road - Reservations: 299-6681 a �Burny Bros. ANNIVERSARY CAKE | A| | JUST FOR TEST-DRIVING OUR ALL-NEW "67 FORDS == OR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF YOUR CAR A fl ON ALL PARTS & ACCESSORIES DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GLENBROOK FORD! " on AT oe | q ANNIVERSARY SALE-PRICED! B\_| (We've been alloted 200 extra WE ARE OVERLOADED 3 as we sw 66, cars for this special sale!) CoOSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN 4 DOOR SEDAN GUSTOM 2? DOOR 4 DOOR S00 SEDAN: SEDAN GALAXIE ........... ........... 2 ==: .......... SCO 4 DOOR SEDAN .....:.... 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... 4 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE: cen 7LUITRE 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE.............. § �TURKEY WITH : is EACH NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED Bring in this coupon ® Offer good thru Dec. 10 <2 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES! — CUSTOMER LABOR DURING NOVEMBER (Bring in this coupon) AND SAVE! COUNTRY SQUIRE 6 PASSENGER ........... 10 PASSENGER ........... FALCON ea ee aoe gee FA RLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN .......... CONVERTIBLE............ MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE.............. is. ae 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... 4 DOOR HARD TOP ..... $1778 $1910 $2176 $1995 $2225 $9532 $7592 2038 WAUKEGAN ALES HOURS: I +S, OR ACCES CO $176 POWER STEERING .............. 95 58 Mab WHITE WALLS... ee .. 34 WHEEL COVERS ..............5. 22 75 MOO BOO 7 WE ENGINE «2.50. 106 POWER BRAKES ................ 39 $9517 $2583 Weekdays 9- 9: ROAD Sat. 4q- 5: e CALL. y fy X- By X.f0)0) e GLENVIEW Sun. il- 5 | , SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Local Men in Service (Continued from page 23) FB, N.D., for duty . Strategic Air Command. with the Pfc. Eames was graduated from e four-week Aviation Mechanical _ Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eames, 254 Fairview Av., he will continue his training in preparation for specific duties in Marine Corps. aviation. © Seaman Couch has completed nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training orked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at Seaman Couch his first shore is the taking part in operations in the Southeast Asian waters. Lt. Turpin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turpin, 1861 Hilltop Ln. Serves on Carrier Seaman Apprentice Gary L. Buck of Deerfield is serving aboard the USS Kearsarge, an anti-submarine aircraft carrier serving with the 7th Fleet in the Southeast Asia area. The carrier recently visited Subic Bay and and ing in the Philippines. The enlisted personnel had recreation period there, the carrier’s patrol officers a rest followof the Vietnamese coast. Seaman Buck is the son Lawrence Buck, 915 Sherry Ln. of Deerfield Women Attend Preview Of Future Party 7 SAVE UP TO During craftwood’s CARRY - HOME A preview of the Nov. 29 “‘Soup’s On’ party planned by the Deerfield Woman’s Club was offered to members attending last week’s meeting. The luncheon program will be presented by the club’s garden division and will include food, flowers and fashions. It will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Members fashions will model Hawaiian the luncheon. following Filmstrips on flowers will be shown twice during the day. Reservations may be made through Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Raff, 555 Mallard Ln., Deerfield. station. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Couch Sr., 1038 Deerfield Rd. Aboard PANELIN G SALE! Cruiser - Navy Lt. (jg) Robert Turpin of Deerfield is aboard the guided missile cruiser Chicago, which is | Korean Sandlewood Local Postmaster Whitened Lauan A xT $2.99 *Some of the items _ indicat ed—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take. a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! red Spanier of Highland Park is -operating masters with other Shore post- with National Retarded Nationally First Children’s week, through Nov. 24. Center, Evanston, NOW Allan ayer, (Real $11.98 NOW WALNUT TONE (Lavan) (Real Sapeli) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $9.95 4x8’ $5.68 First Quality Georgia NOW. ONCY Pacific (Plastic Fantus, all of Highland Park. Pre-sale tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Carl Ungaretti, 2542 Glenview Rd., Wilmette, chairman. 2900 Central St., Evduston 328-9500 Open Monday and Thursday GR 5-011 1 Evenings ‘til 9 4'x 5.68 NOW ONLY sure Mercedes - Benz customers don't either. ONLY RA To eliminate groans in our customers, we provide the best possible sales and service. i} _ That means courteous salesmen know who their stuff. A wide variety of Meron hand. Prompt. cedes-Benz models thorough demonstration drives. To Mercedes-Benz owners, it means factory trained mechanics in our service de- partment, Using factory designed tools. And fitting genuine factory replacements. should parts ever be needed. Buying time, a Mercedes-Benz expense and can worry over Buying it from us and having by us can do the same. save the | We (272-7905 Provide Bank st EDENScpECiALIZING 1550 _FRONTAGE IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK (Plastic Overlay) $3.99 NOW a Rustic Antique Pecan ; (Real Birch) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $9.95 *Some of barely discernible three ; 4x7 items blemishes. Real Pecan Reg. $14.98 $5.68 ONLY the $4.68 ONLY BIRCH it serviced WALNUT* _ 4 x 7’, Reg, $7.00 Wood) one in you years. NOW Autohaus ONLY eee CADBURY 4’ x 7', Reg. $5.99 NOW Walnut) cela Exclusive! PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (Real WALNUT - 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 $11.98 ............... sae (Real Light Tone S ; To elias groans in its cars, Mercedesi Benz spot welds them in 10, 000 places at | the factory. NCH Cherry) A Craftwood = Se First Quality 4' x 8’, Reg. $14.95 NOW PECAN* Pecan) Now Only BRIARNUT CHERRY _ Mercedes -Benz cars dont groan — we make $4.99 4'x7', Reg. $15.32 Weldwood (Real (Real inom $9.95 Nationally Advertised <n ee: a Finish) 7’, Reg. Reg. $7.98 BLACKTHORN PECAN OVERLAY Koretz, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Maurice $7.88 ONLY... Grade NOW ONLY ___. Birch) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $13.95 FROSTED SAPELI NOT DROP IN AND BUY WOUR NEW CARPET Are will Rustic Antique Birch Pacific ELM ONLY Shop ail letters this week announcing e 14th annual Christmas. Tree | Sale. They are Mrs. Gus Friedman, . Georgia (Real Elm) x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ Children, this week calls attention to. the national problem of mental retardation and its effect on the family, community, and economy. embers of the Lake Cook Aux!y of the Shore School and Pre-Finished Advertised Quality CHATEAU Mailmen will deliver letters with cancellations reading “Help Refarded Children.” Sponsored by the National Association for Retarded Training Exceptional CLOSE-OUT Value at ONLY | Helps Publicize ildren’s Week An A CLOSE indi cated—and Take a close anteed structurally sound throughout—and select just the panels you want! OUT only these—may have They are guaryou are invited to look. Financing CRAFTWOOD-, MERCEDES-BENZ eer ew: LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield (Just West of - Highland Hwy. Park Rd. 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 Closed Sundays November 16, 196 | �SEE OUR NOW... YOU AUTHENTIC AMERICAN FIRE OF FIREPLACE —~4 : le CONE > - r§ey $15 a oe 149” STOCK HAVE A REAL FIREPLACE FRANKLIN STOVE COMPLETE CAN Complete Fireplace Includes Cast fron ——— on Cast Iron Damper—Two Selections of Black Stove Pipe ACCESSORIES “2_— ROSE CONES 40% OFF PS SALE PRICE 2 Radiates Unitote Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Satety Installs easily on any fireplace Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish Se Wide Variety of finishes DESK REG. $27.95 495 ‘ DESK | CHAIR |. 16x15x29 —Se i) REG. $7.77 Sale Price $6? LARGEST SELECTION OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE ALUMINUM INSIDE OR OUTSIDE PAINT SALE COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS SAVE up to $2.00 Per Gallon /REG. PRICE TO $8.00 PER GALLON ! INSIDE OR $ 5 7 ee COMPLETE VISIT OUR FULL LINE LET WINNETKA ) LUMBER gee , HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB. Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor PAINTS GLIDDEN'S AND Pe OF DOORS DEPT. PAINT All In One Packag— eAll Work STAINS MINIMUM | | ) ELECTRICAL DEPT FIXTURE DISPLAY CORD EXTENSIONS A ROOM | AOD A GARAGE WL AGO fe Ti we. ‘cee | Cora Zp <e as . ol 19% as = ad bow a Pr Laeteteer = rma = aa = f oe "Pepe a 1 Protect Your Car PCa $1370 i for that growing family and additional value too. $2078 ~ as | low as Fo cated eee $ SAKRETE FIREPLACE . ns wooD $1. : LIGHT BULBS + gale : (All Crafts) Guaranteed , ee BATHTL aoa 4 WINDOW 1 Eel sGiaseniimaadiat PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA }S HI 6-0734 ait Pick Up at Yard Delivered �Milady Can ‘Take m punch... ‘Throw And “Put your little foot, put your little foot, put your little foot right (0) 3 | “Give his chin a whack, give his chin a whack, give his chin a whack right out. . . a4 That’s what Park women, demure they several Highland ordinarily dainty, By _ EDITH HERMAN types, have been doing as learn the fine art of self- protection as taught by Mrs. Paul _ Harper of Glencoe. Sponsored by Highland Park High School as an adult education class, the eight-week course primes the little woman in every phase of basic defense. Practice Breaks Under Mrs. Harper’s watchful eyes, the 14 petite pupils practice elementary judo breaks and throws Mrs. Paul Harper: (right) teaches her pupils the best method to thwart a would-be knife assailant. every Tuesday evening, learn preventive measures, and ways to apply defensive techniques to everyday living. “Each break is designed for a specific purpose. ‘‘This is good if he (an assailant) surprises you from behind,’’ Mrs. Harper explained, demonstrating a complicated leg break. A husky chin wallop is effective, ee too. “It not only cracks the teeth, it breaks them,’ Mrs. Harper said calmly. “Of course, if you can’t do anything else,’’ she said, ‘‘you can always scrape your high heel along his leg or bend a single finger far enough back to break it.” Mrs. degree degree an. Harper holds the _ third black belt; the highest judo held by an American wom- In class she throws in tidbits like ‘‘in America, you can be pretty sure that if a knife is thrust at you, it will be at waist-level. Americans rarely knife people overhanded,” Salyards Photos ‘ she said. Although her pupils already are proficient enough to be told, continually, ‘‘don’t hit for real,’ many are afraid they will forget in a real situation. “‘What do I do,” one. said,’ ‘‘ask stumble on steps, and fall off a galloping horse. Although the class participant thoroughly enjoy their weekl workout, their motives are serious. Need Increases “TJ can remember when classes such as these were taken purely fo fun,” Mrs. Harper said, “but due te the rising crime rate, husbands and fathers are urging more and more women to learn to defend them selves. him to stop for a minute while I decide which foot to put first and. which arm to use?”’ comes Alleviates story that could have been averted with a few preventative measures.’ Panic Mrs. Harper said ‘“‘after learning a few simple defense techniques, a woman different realizes things and this alone there that are can alleviates many be done her pan- ie.” “Each time I teach one of these courses,’’ she continued, up with “‘someone a _ spine-tingling Mrs. Harper spends a good part of each lesson on how to prevent attacks in the first place. She suggests that women lock their doors, even in the daytime; never walk alone at night; install a Self-protection techniques are valuable in common household accidents as well as to ward off attackers. bedroom telephone, preferably 4 push button model because it is quicker and quieter;'and buy a dog if possible. Each practice session begins with limbering exercises because a relaxed person isn’t likely to be hurt “Some people I know will say this is silly exaggeration,’’ Mrs. Harpel said. “But too many women fee they are safe because they live i the suburbs. The newspapers sho differently.” as severely. Learning to fall also is an integral part of the course. Mrs. Harper demonstrates the best way to fall over roller skates, The self-protection responded so the it gives class, average pupils have enthusiastically cause self-respecting for ta a male t« when he shudder. A quick thrust, a flip of the foot, and the attacker is cornered. What hears wishes around can a man do his petite helpmate “there were to throw’’? November say sh¢ some 16, me 1966 �gold filled jewelry Miss Suzanne Marie Haugan Miss Deborah Who’s the leading young-at-heart? Local Couples Plan Marriages Mr. and Mrs. Fred Highland Park gagement of their Fell of the en- announce daughter, Deb- orah Jo, to Jeffrey Allan Sandler, son of Richard Dohra of Skokie and the late Mrs. Dohra. Miss Fell was: graduated from Highland Park High School and is attending Kendall College, in Evanston. Mr. Sandler attended the University of Michigan and is a premedical student at the University of Illinois. A June wedding is planned. Haugan-Conolly Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haugan of | Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Su- zanne Marie, to John Hamilton Conolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Conolly of Gurnee. Miss Haugan was graduated from Highland Park High School and Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. She is an scientist with Booz-Allen Research, Inc., Chicago. associate Applied VA Jo Fell s Na a? Dk She’s the Wells girl who wears pins, = pendants and pierced earrings she saw aa in Seventeen. Come see their gold filled beauty and be a Wells girl yourself. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest Academy and Michigan State University, where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi social ee fraternity. He is president of Conolly and Co., investment securities firm in Waukegan, and has just been elected to his third term as Representative to the Illinois General Assembly. © A December wedding is planned. (John Howell Photo) 413 8626 $3.00 413 8622 $3.50 Deerfield Gardeners To Meet Tomorrow the summer camp workshop attended at Giant City Park Southern Illinois University. Mrs. Paul Wells $3.00 413 8619 $3.50 Mrs. L. L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood Av., Deerfield, will be hostess to the Garden Club of Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Dana Mirkin, Deerfield High School student who won the club’s annual scholarship, will report on : 2 he at YD ‘ 413 4 (y ; ee 432 8647 —ts«*WdCS*CS - $10.00 dj 8623 $3.00 Jr. of Deerfield has been appointed club librarian. 703 0392 $3.50 Mthoutete 704 0399 $6.50 me Cocktails and Candleight 703 0391 $3.50 Ee CUED Shimmering cotton brocade sheath Empire 704 0397 $6.50 waist accented by soft bow of gleaming satin. Inner adj. back bard and zippered back. Now isn't this exactly what you had in mind for the holidays! Sizes: 6-16. Colors: Blue, Black, Off-White, 432 8652 $12.50 Pink. $7198 703 0085 $8.00 t. j. cullen, jeweler Exclusive Fashions At Manufacturer to You Savings OLD ORCHARD North Next to November Mall Post 16, Office 1966 2557 W. Devon at Rockwell, Chicago GOLF South MILL Mall | 730 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-6468 432 8667 $10.00 Pea �Antiques Sales Aid Fund Raising A couple of wise old owls size each other up at North Shore Congregation Israel. A great source of revenue for fund-raising groups is the antiques show and sale, which attracts browsers and buyers from many miles away. Two shows with great following in the area, due to the high caliber of dealers represented, are those sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel. The annual events are scheduled just prior to the December holiday season, thus capturing the gift shoppers as well as the genuine collectors of antiques. (Salyards Photos) Old prints for sale at the Highland Park Woman's Club bring a smile of satisfaction to a Glencoe shopper. Candle holders of every period are particularly sought-after as the holiday season approaches. "OF course it's genuine —notice the markings..." November 16, 1966 �Chicago Group To Hold Sale, | ig Lakewood Friends : i | Travel | Supper Benefit The the of the Chicago Junior School will hold petite Christmas bazaar from scene a 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Assorted cheeses and home-baked specialties as well as gift items and holiday decorations will be sold. A home-cooked buffet supper will be served between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sybil Leler, 1700 Clavey Rd., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. Proceeds supper will from the be donated sale and to the school’s scholarship fund. Early Deadline William Macy (left), membership chairman Lakewood Friends, lists bazaar items being by Mrs. Sybil Leler of Highland Park, treasurer, and Mrs. John Palmer, presi- dent, who recently moved Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Grais of Lynn, to George _S. Goldberg of Los Angeles. Mr. Goldberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fraternity, and Delta Phi Miss Grais (Cal. ) College, where she was a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology Miss There is a difference not only in what in our design. Our things are more expensive — because we wedding is planned. Ellen Cleary, 1230 of Illinois. “RA world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low fabrics woven cost ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and on a large im primitive fumble, area! looks Smart weaves that better,.and linens, look saves pearlspuns, handwoven you and and quite a bit of money heavy textured cottons machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. “@% only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, ete. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec- orator discount. Open daily 10-5, Phone PA ones on to the Spanish, French and Italian molded plastics up to the very lovely and always beautiful hand-bead- or © (next to Square). Daily 10-5 SEE Homespun House draperies San 1919 Francisco Waukegan November 16, 1966 at Mi ee @ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview Glenview, ill. 724-9494 of I! LAND 21, and June CRUISE. countries will | the Quee Mary or Queen Elizabeth. Fully e corted and chaperoned, this al — expense tour of Europe is avail- [| able at $2000. (This, incidentally, 9] is the only type of trip which think a go now-pay later arr ment is justified—this is an in ment, not a luxury. YOU CAN GET ALL TICKETS) or PULLMAN TRAIN SPACE FROM FIELD TRAVEL at regular prices. We do not charge curing your tickets. AIRLINE AND _ DEERcounter for se ee We now feature a great list overseas and Western SkiPi ages. How about two weeks — France, all expenses, hotel, meals—all for just $4752 No better Christmas gift! es =e... — aseass tales Kio Sea Pt Delta Airlines has vais added II you feel that there is any che you might be able to go—b NOW—no money is required till the day you decide to pick up the tickets. : We welcome back our Ann Chris-— tianson, fresh from a ten-day exploration of what is new in | waii. Do come up to our offi and get the latest word—you always welcome: of course, is never a charge for talking tra it! ; in and shop for yourself and for your 4] Deerfield friends. yt eo Teg ee d 571 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS HOURS: 9-5 Travel 829 PHONE HI 6-3882 — st June 15, June 28-0n ed, silk or new feather flowers. Come 4-9494 Open ba EERO EE BOO but We have all kinds of artificial flowers — from the fun, inexpensive paper mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight — Our containers are superb. We have many — in all price ranges. We carry ‘decorative accessories too. Suddenly we find that we have an excellent group of old duck decoys — many made by hand before 1900, others production made in the thirty ' Sa: because they’re seamless. Our exclusive offer they are of the finest quality and our designs are completely original. We have all the makings for a beautiful Christmas home . . . anything will be made to order but we do have a fine selection in our shop already arranged. Kenton Rd., Deerfield, has been: initiated into Alpha Xi Delta social sorority at the University tour 48 days—departing JOINS SORORITY a STUDENT This ’ (Bronson Coles Photo) -«< Parents. who really wish their children to be educated—and mean something beyond "boo knowledge—here's a June gradu ation gift that will make your so or daughter a more educated n interesting person: an OLSO ALL where he was a member A February choose from—all inclusive either air or train, with tic for the Game, the Parade, plus Disneyland. All this—complete, i : cluding transportation—for $259. § Of course, we can plan an in- | om day. Upsilon, and attends law school. Beach, Cal. . Miss Grais received her bachelor’s degree from Whittier BOUND! the various offices by 5 p.m. Tues- CHRISTMAS IS SPECIAL... of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is in business in Beverly Hills, Cal., Jack Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, all women’s news copy for Nov. 30 publication must be submitted to from honorary fraternity in the field of early childhood education. Mr. Goldberg was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley, Goldberg of Long Evanston Highland Park. The group's Christmas Bazaar and buffet supper will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. (Salyards Photo) Miss Karen Grais Will Marry Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen to BOWL Con Mrs. of the packed {center) ROSE Well, now it's PURDUE for ce tain in the ROSE BOWL. DEE FIELD TRAVEL will have all th Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 : iii �Tabernacle Guild To Sponsor Sale At Parish School eae The Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception Parish will hold a Christmas Bazaar from 7 Today 9 a.m. — Assoc. Av.; Lincoln 620 House, Community Winnetka ‘p.m.; and Guidance of Scholarship _ Junior Board a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 27 in the school to 9:30 gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Included in the gift sale will be hand-made seasonal articles. Noel de Musee . | Christmas gift sale. | City of Hope, Linda C. Schur Memorial Chapt.— 1 p.m. home of Mrs. Alyin Gaines, 1123 Bob-o-Link Ln., Highland Park, speaker: Mrs. Vera S. and The St. Francis Xavier Circle donated a quilted bedspread mem- - National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore section — 8:15 p.m.; home of Mrs. Myron Rubin, 760 Marion Av., Highland Park; meeting of donated a cardigan sweater she knitted with yarn from Ireland. director, Margolis, Community Service. education community Family Jewish the for bers | Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; _ St. 7:30 Speaker: Rev. Francis Filas, S.J. aa auditorium, schoo] p.m., Highwood; 3 gift sale. 760 noon, Church— Trinity of Churchwomen Episcopal Deerfield; speaker: Princess Rudivorvan of Siam. Av., North Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. L. L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood Av., Deerfield; report: Mirkin. Dana Italian Women’s Prosperity Club— 8 Center, 428 Green Bay Rd; film on Italy. Community Highwood p.m., $t. Gregory’s Episcopal Church— 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wilmot and Christmas Tree Lane Bazaar. Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; | - Friday Deerfield AAUW, Chapter— 9:15 a.m., y of Mrs. home Herbert Revolution study group: r., 641 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield; hina. E. Neil Saturday Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare— 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 844 Wilson Av., Chicago; rummage sale. of Chicago Friends | Highland Park Recreation Center, Junior School— 1850 Green Bay Rd.; bazaar and bake Monday Amateur of Deerfield— Gardeners to 9 p.m.; 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; holiday decoration demonstration. = 3 ORT— Deerfield | Tuesday 12:45 p.m., Castlewood Ln., Deerfield; speaker: home of Mrs. Norman Glist, 909 Mack Gilman of Gilman Galleries. Mrs. Alvin Kamins, 1760 Rich- P. Crigler Deerfield are on committee for the 25th anniversary day night. of Highland Hal, William Erfurth of the planning Clipped dinner Wings dance to field Rd., Highland the parish had program". 45 What minutes to fund. Park, will be the hostess. Assisting her are Mrs. Harold Benzuly, Mrs. Seymour Carlin, Mrs. Sy Gaiber, Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, and Mrs. Car- d'ya do... I still Cry a little, Bob in the Ol Gains Gome Hashing EDENS PLAZA—-SHOPPING CENTER Wilmette, Alpine (-6006 Chicago BR 3-2550 ‘COMPLETE INTERIORS Clients who peek down to the profit line’ spdil the kick we get out of explaining how our mail order advertising techniques pay off ... in sales and repeat sales. If you’d like to have these successful principles applied to your advertising, invite us out, and please .. . hear us out. & Commercial Since 1920 Please get your orders in early before our workrooms are jammed for the holidays. get the ENGEL/angle on advertising BOB ENGEL ADVERTISING 4350 N. WHIPPLE CHICAGO, ILL. ST. 60618 Phone (312) 583-2665 The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress ...is our GUARANTEE SS Sess - PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL member associate WOLF'S Ruth Young ¢ oe ae a = ee Block A o soe ” ee CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 114 ID 2-8800 a (2014 nies st. gy eo Pe ee vee OD HIGHLAND Se CO. PRINTING PRESS ===. E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. St. go... The semi-formal dance given by the United Air Lines Stewardess Alumni Inc. will take place Old Orchard Country Club. building Bernadette Circle is the bazaar coordinator and Mrs. Robert LeClair, Highland Park, is chairman. half way through my recommendations, the prospective client said, "OK, I'll buy your whole Fri- EEKKEEEEEE EEE RRR boutique sale. will members ORT Northwood ar Mrs. Herman De Koven speak ; “Women of the Bible’ when T. Park and Mrs. a home baked foods Fichin’ for business... Clipped Wings Slates 25th Anniversary Dance Homes -Idlewood ORT — 12:45 p.m.,; home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood , Highland Park; Short in Modern Italian Women’s Prosperity Club — 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Highwood mmunity Center, 428 Green Bay Rd.; Fall Festival dinner-dance. Lakewood _.Hand puppets operated by Mrs. Robert Le Clair and Mrs. Joseph Hayes (center) are included in the | mmaculate Conception Church Mrs. Garden Monica booth; and a snack bar. Bazaar proceeds will be donated bazaar. Mrs. Pat Belvedere holds some of the Christmas ornaments to be sold during the Tabernacle Guild's benefit. (Salyards Photo) Tomorrow _ Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Assoc.— 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., ‘Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av.; Musee de Noel Christmas | parents shop; and Christmas Tree Lane bazaar. Club— Mother’s James 805 Sunset Wilmot to 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. — Church Episcopal = St. Gregory’s Miss Special features will include a children’s room where small fry will be entertained while their | newly-formed evening group. Newcomers Club of Deerfield— 1 p.m., Pavillon Restaurant, Ridge Rd., Northbrook; program: Christmas decorating. made. @ Business Stationery @ Booklets wes. @ Business Cards @ Announcements — Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ® Spiral Binding PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! ILLINOIS 60035 ? 432-0558 . November ms Laeeee 16 �ANNOUNCE Miss ENGAGEMENTS Maureen Morrison Pic Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morrion of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Patricia, to seph Fritz of Chicago. Jerome Jo- Mr. Fritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritz of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Morrison was graduated from Deerfield High School and is_ employed as a secretary for Buehler Ltd., Evanston. Her fiance was April Wedding graduated from Indiana University. An April wedding in St. Norberts Swain, son of Mrs. Ralph Brownlee Swain of Chatham, N.J. and the Church, Northbrook, is planned. late Dr. Swain. Miss Hennessy Hennessy-Swain will be graduated from the University of Colorado in Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Hennessy of Highland Park have an-_ nounced the engagement and ap- January. Mr. Swain also attended the University of Colorado and is in business in Boulder, Colo. where proaching marriage of their daugh- the Nov. ter, Melinda (Bronson Coles Photo) Burton, to Tom Alfred 26 wedding will be held. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW ROLLS. * COFERESOR TEA JENNINGS CHEVWAY ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Miss Morrison 1723 Miss Hennessy Waukegan * GER* HOT Rd., Glenview, Sunday Ill. Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 Sunday inlan, andTys on tne. rm Brunch 11 ‘til 2 HOMES SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, ). ~ Deerfield ai Tyson. FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Quinlen . 935 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL WI 5, . 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on WEEF Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through Friday <3 * ' SCATTERWOODS Spacious and gracious 7 bdrm., 3% bath colonial, 4000 sq. ft. of living area. Large center entry leads directly to 16 x 23 living room, to separate dining room, and to paneled family rm., with huge fireplace. A big plus is a guest or in-law suite with living rm., 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor . . . $77,500 WOODLAND PARK : This well constructed ranch with a spacious rear yard is only a minute away from school. Living-dining rm. combination with fpl.; kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms., 1 bath, and porch plus a marvelous basement with 2 Rec. rms. (one with fpl.), work rm. and laundry rm. $27,500. DEERFIELD EAST Two story Colonial home, designed for gracious family living. Stone fireplace in living room; 3 large bedrooms; paneled family room; slate entry through to fully equipped kitchen; separate dining room. Full basement, 2-car garage. Short walk to schools for little legs . . . $38,500 ’ 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 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. ; LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Stately four bedroom, 2% bath authentic center entrance colonial on high wooded half-acre. Immaculate, move-in condition in impressive area of fine homes. A rare value for the sophisticated buyer. $46,500. DEERFIELD maculate 3 bedroom home. Two new ceramic baths and itchen. Family room. Newly decorated throughout. Beauti| landscaped lot near park. Ideal for children. $27,900. ovember 16, 1966 SCATTERWOODS—DEERFIELD Dramatic curved stairway in the brick floored center entrance welcomes you to this traditional colonial home. Designed for entertaining and space enough for your family. Living rm. with raised hearth FIREPLACE leads to Family room with 2nd FIREPLACE and doors to 20x 18 patio. Breakfast room adjoins a most complete attractive kitchen. 20 x 12 Playroom - with laundry facilities and powder room complete the first floor. Five large bedrooms, the master suite with dressing room and bath. Built by Kennedy in 1964 for this transferred owner. Now offered with poss. Feb. 1967 for $72,000, 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. with fireplace, separate dining rm.; paneled family rm., 4 bedrooms, 2Y baths, Ist. fl. Utility rm. Basement. Vacant. Immed. Poss. NOW $57,500. 33 �@ Using a propane gas torch, sculptor Al Howard smooths a rough edge on his wax model. @ Mr. Howard holds the model up to the light to inspect it from all angles. @ Encased in its ceramic covering, another mod- el shown in the sculptor's hands is ready for a trip to the foundry. dvertising Man Turns Sculptor, Opens Studio By ANN FEUER There were limits to of a Chicago area industrial park. both the Most of Mr. space in the basement and his wife’s patience, Al Howard of Highland Park admits. So he moved his sculpture workshop to 729 Ridge done Rd. fingerprints, The retired advertising man is ‘no putterer—in a few short years his his hobby has become a by the Using an oil-base industrial wax, Howard’s work lost method. wax is Practiced in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt, the method reproduces every detail down to the sculptor’s original if he model. leaves any on Mr. Howard and heat. shapes “I have it with no image tools in mind, the work just evolves as I go on,”’ he explained. He dips the completed work into a ceramic liquid, then into fused (Continued on page 35) full-time profession. Exhibits Works His sculpture has been exhibited in a one-man show in the Highland Park Woman’s tional shows Club and in invita- including the Old Orchard Art Fair and the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s Festival of Arts. He is represented by the Benjamin Galleries in Chicago. and the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gallery. Mr. Howard’s new _ workshop, where he’s almost settled, once was the office for a woodwork and cabinet firm. The former showroom with ‘its handsome paneled walls will become a gallery, where he plans to show work of other Chicago-area sculptors along with his own. Sells to Professionals The sculptor’s nonobjective, work, much sells mostly of it to busi- ness executives, lawyers, and doctors. He recently completed the model for a 22-foot-high construction to be placed at the entrance @ "Sprite,'' in bronze, is one of the completed works on display in the gallery area of the Howard studio. November 16, 19664 �Newcomers Grant Johannesen to Play A last minute To Perform At Recital Two new faculty members will be among those performing Sunday during this season’s first faculty recital in the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The free public program will be presented at 4 p.m. in the centers coe e tt The new major Telemann’s DISPLAY Art and Darius Milhaud’s by (Mrs. two of Singer at Sona- ) ka. Grade school students may try out at 1:30 p.m. and high school students at 3:30 p.m. — Chicago — OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. -9 P.M. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 1614 Shermer Rd., will perform Edvard North Shore students may audition Dec. 4 to be soloists with the Music Center Orchestra at the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnet- 231-0340 -3519-N. Western Ave. The ability to see with both eyes at the same time, is necessary to achieve in Sports or to be a safe driver or to enjoy Television. Binocular vision is a learned skill that can be impaired by Myopia or Hyperopia, It is time for your family to have a vision examination. See an Optometrist this week. George Set Auditions For Appt. Call BINOCULAR VISION F Grieg’s Sonata No. 3 in C minor for Violin and Piano. Mr. Banhalmi, head of the piano department, and pianist Emilio del Rosario of Chicago, also will perform Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata in F major for Two Pianos. HOROSCOPE READINGS By MRS. GINA 2663 Marl Oak Dr., age 8. 53 Highwood Grant Johannesen Garrick Players Plan Performances of Show Lake Forest College Garrick Players will present George Bernard Shaw’s “‘Androcles and the Lion” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fri- day, and Saturday in the Durand Auditorium on north campus. Ticket reservations may be made by contacting the drama department or purchased at the door. ve Baldwin Pianos GRANDS-CONSOLES-SPINETS-STUDIOS Select Your Xmas Piano Now! eS EST * Ave. 5-0674 with..... LOWREY ‘While stocks are complete. north Chicagoland’s largest display of key board instruments. aad Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI ADD more fun to your Organ Playing Bass ee oH Banhalmi, Northbrook, pianist eau, Ludwig van Beethoven, Cesar Franck, Robert Schumann, Claude Debussy, and Emmanuel Chabrier. ac-. studients Joseph) tine for Flute and Piano. She will be assisted by pianist Hilde Freund (Mrs. Justin) Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Mrs. Jones and The program will consist of selections by Jean Philippe Ram- the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park is on display through Tuesday at Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children, 614 Central Av., Highland Park. The exhibitors are Nancy Jo Bazelon, 295 Aspen Ln., age 9, and Amy Ambur, are 726 in claim in Moscow in 1963 and on his return there, in 1965, won further kudos for his performance of the Mozart Piano Concerto in a concert with George Szell. ART work Florence facul- Sonata been High School auditorium. Mr. Johannesen won critical University Pl., and violinist Elizabeth (Mrs. R. W.) Jones, 823 Foster St., both of Evanston. = Miss Daniel will play Georg Philipp has p.m. concert in the Highland Park room. Miss Daniel ty members flutist Miss Nancy Daniel, change made in plans for Friday’s concert, the directors of the Highland Park Community Concerts Association have announced. The engagement of pianist Leon Fleischer was canceled because ot illness. In his place, Grant Johannesen will be featured at the 8:15 Reverberating Rhythm Drum ¢@ Crash Cymbal e Tom-Tom @ Bongo Snare Drum Brush ® Cymbal Wood Blocks Sculptor (Continued from page 34) silica sand, and air-dries it, layer then is taken to. a foundry where the wax is burned out in a 1600-degree oven and replaced with Cie. molten metal. The sculptor breaks the mold, removes the ‘‘gates’” (air vents), and does his own polishing and Mothers White picture. — $10.00. Color — Style 2 1151 Wilmette Ave. AL 1.0747 920 contemporary—walnut BUILT IN THE TRADITION OF THE MAGNIFICENT BALDWIN CONCERT GRAND. The same craftsmen who design the Baldwin Concert Grand also design Baldwin Acrosonic pianos to provide Photographers “I’ve always liked to work with y hands and always enjoyed Rhythm unit can be added to your organ $15.00 Mackintosh choose hobby? culpture as a medium,” he said. “Tt just seemed like the logical thing to do.” in any Keep 6 Different poses. Black & finishing. Why did Mr. Howard: sculpture as a retirement Special included a traditional Baldwin quality in a piano more appro- priately sized for the modern home. No other vertical piano enjoys so distinguished 8 pee response PY alone in ‘its field for beauty artful design. to touch, and for a heritage; it stands of tone, for immediate unmatched execution of hs SPE) Howard Baldwin Grand Piano $1895 Baldwin $585 in for a Demonstration PLAYS as you Play Plays right along with the music Follows your beat Used spinet Piano from $269 ee ea a Like new Spinet in most instances Come » by layer. The encased model eae - YOUTHFUL NEW [A : 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. HAIR & 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park TEL. plenty ovember 16, 432-0433 of free 1966 parking COLOR ptano = organ | ~ oan” eh ee or j HIGHLAND <, Vito Calon ‘J 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK Ave. 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Roed 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday �2 Artists to Show Works Two Highland Park residents will exhibit their art works Saturday and Sunday at A. G. Beth Israel’s first annual World of Art exhibition. Local entrants Len Birnbaum, 2313 Sheridan Rd., and June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr., SET will be among exhibiting artists. The exhibition can be seen at the temple, 3635 W. Devon Av., Chicago, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 11 a.m. Sunday. WILL AUDITIONS 2 p.m. studio, 442 Sunday in Central Av., the SHOW WORKS Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av., Highland Park, is among members of the North Shore Art League faculty who. will begin exhibiting their works tomorrow night in the league’s studio, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. Area dancers may audition for the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company at in Temple Sabold Highland Park. ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Delicious fee Food Diana Cantonese JIMMY 600 Hours SS Restaurant YEE, ELM CHOPSTICKS” Manager PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm Il a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 FOU TCC CCC TCC CCC UCUC UC UCC UCUCUC UCC UCUCUCUCUCUCCUCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC PPPLPLOLP LO GLLOLLLOLOGBOLPLLLOLLELLOL LOL GLOLG LOL LOLOL LOL LOG L LOD PLP GL OLD tise ? bDtbbbDOOOOO nbb+bb oo PODLL SE Sa POPPPOL oe PLPOLL Pwuevvveve. TAKE-OUT data & DINING WINING GRACIOUS st SCORNAVACCO'S a WASHINGTON GARDENS 432-7651 HIGHWOOD i 550 Green Bay Rd. ; Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days LE AS WE WE 1 + PE Q BE Ts TRY! 4—— ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood Fire in the Pit @ Beef, Ham Young. The scene is from the North Shore Community Theater production of "Who's Afraid of George (Dr. Robert Kidder) pretends indifference to his wife's attempt to make him jealous by enticing Nick (Daniel Conway). Honey (Miss Linda Swanson) is oblivious to the situation Virginia Woolf?" opening tomorrow Tickets for the North Shore Community Theater production of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” are available in Highland Park. They persons may over be purchased 18 years by of age at Artist Exhibits Grace (Mrs. William ner of Riverwoods paintings B.) Gard- at Deerfield High School, Waukegan Rd., through November. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., is showing collages, oils, and acrylics. The artist’s large collage, “Sub-urbia,’”’ which won best of show at the recent Lake County Art League’s Festival of Art in Waukegan. also is included in the exhibit. _ The Riverwoods artist also is exhibiting in the Window Walk show in Lake Forest, and at Deer Path Gallery, Grace Church in Hinsdale, Artists Market in Northfield, and Singers’ Rendezvous in Franklin Park. 36 play the lead roles. Daniel Conway of Chicago Miss are Linda cast as a Chicago, a professional Equity director formerly with the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, directed the show. Performances will be given at 8:30 tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday, and at 7:30 Sunday in Wil- mette Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams obtained Johnson, 2151 from Grey Mrs. Av., Carl S. Evanston. Porky of Pork with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart 3.85 5.50 4.50 4.00 4.00 4.25 $2.50 Simple Simon Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie Two Green Beans, Almondine Fresh Garden Peas Acorn Squash Corn Niblets Whipped Rutabagas Cottage Green Cheese & Fruit Jello $2.75 Little Bo Peep Fruit Mold Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie Desserts Rum Maple Ice Cream Rainbow Parfait Pumpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or Cinnamon Lemon Cream Apple Pie Tart Beverage SHOWS SCULPTURE Zelda (Mrs. Louis) Werner of Evanston is exhibiting sculpture at Marcell’s Art Studio, 715 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. Mrs. Werner, 2329 Hartzell St., is one of 10 artists whose work is being featured. Coffee Tea Please make your THANKSGIVING $2.50 Milk Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M. DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. Pig Roast Loin Fluffy Salads Waldorf Chef's Mixed Ten) Tucker $2.50 Virginia Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Sauce ..........ss.cceceseoes U.S. Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings .............. Erigieh. Cut-Prime tips Of “BeGlocAu JUS. 5 eve sis sch oe tpei set eS oe ae Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing & Apple Sauce ..............-. Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel .................46Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice & Country Dressing .......... of under Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolis and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter ................ 6.00 Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb Chop, Mint Jelly ................+06- 4.75 Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4.00 Choice Children Little Tommy Relish Tray ENTREES Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Information on ticket blocks can be Small Fry (For Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1,50 Crabmeat en Brochette....... .85 Fresh Shrimp Cocktail (sm.).. .75 Cream of Chicken Soup .... . .50 Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail....... 1.50 Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50 Beef Noodle Soup.............. 50 Maine Apple Cider............ sed 2915 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, young faculty couple. Ray Ballenger of igual Day Menu Appetizers Dr. Robert Kidder of Evanston, and Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young, and Rd. Overpass For your Family’s . Muraine Ou-Che-Lake the Thanksgiving between a college professor and his wife in a quiet college town. Lake Under Deerfield ai The Edward Albee play, which ran for 19 months on Broadway, depicts the war of love and hatred Swanson is exhibiting 15 to the Fell Co., 595 Central Av. of Crystal In Deerfield Come Dinners 1540 ot skokie Ra. Pit Highland Park — 433-3766 George and Martha, played by Lorry (Mrs. Burton) ‘Virginia Woolf’ Tickets Are Available at Fell Co. Prime ae night. (How- ard Fochler Photo} between or Combination @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order Hetel | @ © ON-THE-LAKE 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, November lil. 16, 196 PCV CCC CCU C CCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCY PPPPPPPPLPDPGLLPGLOLLPLOLSLL ODL H PDGGLGOBDCCOOBODBOOOOCCDOLOLOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH PIP LPLOP POLO G POL GOPGLGLOOCLPOODLOLLOD POLLO OLP LP PDL DG PPPOOLPOG POLE OCL EES �THE WRONG BOX Ralph Richardson) Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee (John Mills, stage to the sceen. Under Mike against the broad background Nichols’ powerful, yet sensitive restless, ravaged Russia. direction, This English film is an amusing comedy which parodies story by Robert Louis Stevenson.. John Mills and Ralph Richardson play elderly brothers, one of whom will inherit an investment fund set up when they were boys. Richardson’s are two unscrupulous determined party to get the money horse-drawn Phillip 1.) Moar 869 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, of her work. The artist will exhibit her paintings a professional art festival at Temple Beth-El in Stein Photo) Story below. Young DOCTOR Sharif, and Ex- People.) THE BLUE MAX (George Peppard, Ursula Andress) Highland Park Student This is about the problems of a World War I German Air Force staff, some bourgeois To Perform in Concert to win of which stem officer’s the highest from a attempts to decoration, The shoot down enough English planes Blue Max. Though the aerial scenes are well photographed, they, along Northwestern University, will include Paul Hindemith’s “Symphon- . with the plot and dialogue, become A Highland Park High School student will apear in a concert Nov. 25 in Orchestra Hall. He is a member of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, composed of more than 100 students from 52 high schools. ic Metamorphosis”’ and Claude Debussy’s “La Mer.” The group’s first conductor was Harold Finch, then music director Park High School. Violinist Robert Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta Rd., Highland Park, was of Highland repetitive. Other characters include a com- mander who believes in honorable fighting, a colonel who approves of any methods that further the aims of the fatherland, and his wife, who a Now in its 20th year, the orchestra was founded by a group of musicians from Evanston, New Trier, and Highland Park high is candidly shown having affairs with Peppard and his aristocratic rival. Color. (Adults.) member of the group. The young musicians rehearse from 9 a.m. to schools who had attended a session of the National Music Camp at WOOLF? noon each Interlochen chosen by audition to become Saturday. Orchestra Office at 410 S. Mirhigan Av., Chicago, or at the Orchestra Hall box office. Three Highland Park women will be among 60 Chicago-area artists exhibiting their works Saturday and Sunday at the Second Professional Art Festival sponsored by Temple iBeth-El of Chicago. Louise A Glencoe dentist is showing oil paintings at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., through November. Dr. Samuel J. Harvey, 984 Vernon AV., tia studying art 14 years ago when he joined p.m. Sunday. Suburban arranged Fine for two Arts evening ovember 1966 16, 1631 Day School in shown dis- at Art Mont- gomery Ct, and Mrs, Gerald Medsale. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Morton Ellin, 505 Willow ; ville show tomorrow and Friday in the campus auditorium. They are Mary Millard, Law- rence Marder, and Robin Geist, all of Highland Park, and Douglas Seversen and Kathryn Severson of Deerfield. The show will be staged at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow and 8:15 p.m. Friday. NORTH SHORE PLAYERS COMMUNITY Present Ev- through sculptures. art and Adults He is a member of the committee Congregational of Israel. The Glencoe resident’s son, Ralph, is a professional artist. DEAR JOHN This erotic Swedish film tells of a lonely ship captain editing. English subtitles. (Adults. ) the @vanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900- tree parking Starts FRIDAY Nov. 18th “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!” mee — Newsweek Magazine ~ MICHAEL GAINE of ‘IPCRESS FILE" “fame_ THE WRONG BOX | _ FREE PARKING FOR Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roed VE 5-4445 an unmar- attraction, the day they have spent taking her little girl to the zoo in Copenhagen, and each other’s pasts. The explorations of character and anatomy are balanced in the EASTMAN COLOR WILMETTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 For Information Call MRS. CARL JOHNSON 328-2690 and ried mother. During their night together they reminisce about their meeting and the strength of their WHOS evkzg the and Mature Young People.) AFRAID OF VIRGINIA. - of an era, and every. moment grips the attention. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color. (Adults ~BETER SELLERS 2,000. CARS! WILMETTE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free ‘Held Over e 4th Big Week Gs FRIDAY COLOR PETER SELLERS _ MICHAEL core? A Truly Adult Love Story SUN-TIMES COTA: - 7 eae Angeles ***1/2 Persons Under 17 Not Admitted Fri: 6:30; 8:30; 10:25 Sat: 4:30; 6:30; §:35;. 10:35 “Sums. 4:20; 63103 aia 10:05 Mon.-Thurs: 6:15; 8:10; 10:05 Saturday porter meee cei & Sunday 2 p.m. ONLY DON KNOTTS "The Incredible Mr. Limpet"’ Times Color 5 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE ID_2-2400 FREE PARKING | AWARDS. . CountryveChub magazine’s City. museum background There are elements of greatness in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass d. f poet etched vuier-nenteibdenaienes Show in New York Dr. uadiey the Zhivago, sharply Revolution and there is a real sense of the upheaval of a country and the hardships endured by the people during the following years. nick, 1012 Rosemary Terr., both of Deerfield, are in charge of the art National Amateur — against is Winnetka “May well become a screen North Shore will hang Country of Yuri will participate in a school vaude- classic’’—Los rs. Martin anston. Both exhibits ovember. Kaplan, Five Highland Park and Deerfield youths who attend North Shore Av., Deerfield, ‘art auction co-chair- Dr. Harvey, who paints in the primitive style, also does wire of 120 items at 8 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway at Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park. David 5 Students to Be In School Show story doctor, NOV. 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th 8:30 P.M. (SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M. AT TH E Artists Contribute Works for Auction Mrs. winning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people man. The Highland Park Theater is howing impastos by Tim Meier of vanston and the Highland Park ospital is exhibiting paintings by also ard Burton) Edward Albee’s explicit drama about four unhappy people, clawing at life and at one another, has been transplanted from the Broadway Julie David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize- Shore Art League, News blays of North Shore artists’ work. Tausz, Rich- (Omar Chaplin, Christie) VIRGINIA Taylor, ZHIVAGO Geraldine The and Pretty class at the North was accepted and Center public OF (Elizabeth couple, Winnetka. One of his early works Suburban Arts Center Arranges 2 Displays The Harry Mintz’s AFRAID More than 75 artists are contributing their works for the second annual Art Auction and Sale of the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT. The art sale will begin at 5:30 p.m., and the auction of more than Glencoe Dentist Shows Paintings In Highland Park Mrs. James F.) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; and Beverlee (Mrs. Phillip I.) Mozer, B69 Sumac Rd. More than 1,100 works of art will be shown in the temple, 3050 W. Touhy Av., Chicago, from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 as adapt’ bers of the group, from the Youth To Show Art include to orchestra to fit the local situation. Today the orchestra has an alumni of 1001 members. Tickets are available from mem- Area Women exhibitors sought the idea of a national high school: The 8:15 p.m. concert, to be conducted by Dudley Powers of Evanston, professor of music at The and WHO’S a young tear each other apart. strong stuff. (Adults.) pertly played by outstanding actors, it is a funny picture. Color. (Adults and they invite to their own and one another’s hopes create a desperate need to a surfeit of bodies, a train wreck, an assortment of grasping relatives, and a spot for Peter Sellers as an absent-minded alcoholic doc- Beverlee (Mrs. poses with some this weekend in’ Chicago. (B. F. Mr. disturbingly clear. Disappointment and guilt at having failed to live up hearses, tor, practicing shady surgery supplying death certificates. and years of a stormy union are made slapstick, a slow motion love scene, with Taylor new to the faculty, to come in for after-midnight drinks. A long night session starts; details of twenty nephews. for themselves. Their machinations to get the inheritance from their uncle comprise the main plot. Plot vies with subplot, peppered with comic subtitles, sight gags, a chase Miss Burton brilliantly create the roles of Martha and George, with their complex relationship of love, hate, and interdependence. Returning home from a campus a mystery of 1M THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, 111. WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMEN NOW PLAYING ““NINA”’ Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30- Phone: CL. 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores ™ ‘ Mon. ZHiIVAGO thru Fri.: Doors Open 7, Show Sat. & Sun. Doors open 12:30 Show at 1, 4:30, 8:30 ot 8 In ., vision Sa. and : Color 37 �Kenwood Unit To Hold Sale MOLES LIKE HOLES For Benefit Moles are tiny animals Who travel underground; It’s easier to walk on top, At least, so I have found. The annual rummage ings, a Submitted Shi Ingrid | Of Broadway your watch course. Did Mrs. Sye Unell, Mrs. Benno Roths- Ill. child, Mrs. John Nathan, Robert Newman. stop when think you the it fell to it would go Submitted floor? Three straight 1. 4, 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 15. 17. 19. 20. 21. Selections: by by R. Liz Erd Angry Plaything Beverage Peep at - - - and drink Used to cook with Holds milk Short sleep The right size Not the moon It lays eggs Head covering State 2. 8. 5. 7. 9, ll. 13. 14. 16. 17. Submitted by: McBride 313 Dodge Avenue Evanston, Ill. "ep coaaean EARS, ROEBUCK'S } 3 z mn ‘‘Homes.’’ Position Point A nice answer Monkey Noise a small dog makes Toward End What food comes in Favorite Play 16 Submitted : WALGREEN'S NO by: PEEKING TILL YOu RE Mae Studebaker 1167 W. Norelius Round Lake, Ill. FINISHED} 29 30 37 33 display «128 27. 32. 36 5. We eat it every day. 9. 11. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. Go ahead! In that manner. What they call a person with light hair. An exclamation of surprise. What you have to do to propel a boat. The finish of a thing. : A seat formed by one's knees. A disagreeable insect that bites. Close to, in time or place. Used instead of "A" before a vowel. What you should be before you go ahead. A simple thing. To weep or call out. To eat an evening meal. ‘*2—e 39 24. To scrub with soap and water. 34. 35. 37. 39. A A To To To vase for flowers or ashes. sharp blow. make a new law. cook in water. go ahead, also an opening in a mountain chain. To behold with one's eyes. A period. Abbreviation for ton. Negative answer. Wibld\ WIN $5 If we FEASTS 8S to find all the crazy doTopsy Turvy folk don’t they should be. In fact, turvy, and that they are the ones who do things the way they should be! print your joke, Tale Tellers, a _ touring Sponsored by the Deerfield Association of American University Women, the production will be held A muffler for the neck. Northern Pacific (Abbr.} A round globe; also a world. A part in a play. A turn in the road, or in a piece of metal. A color. A boy's nickname. To arrange cloth in folds. To keep on doing things. A man's name, also the sun. A covering for the head. Very tired. A name given to a ship that carries passengers. 20. Devoured food, 21. What we often say instead of “madam.” 38. A male child. 40. To make like new. 41. Rather fat. session Drama Company To Visit Children The 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 25. 27. 28. 30. 31. Over and above. In place of. A parent. A small mound. A golf term. at 10:30 drama company, will present “Rumpelstiltskin” for the Deerfield Children’s Theater at 2 p.m. Saturday. DOWN 1. A title for a Spanish gentleman. will meet in the home of Mrs. decoration with a workship following. 41 ACROSS 33. 34. 36. 37. sharp eyes here. The things as are topsy Sarton their 23 35 32. Went forward rapidly. will need pictured a bit for think we for James N. and authority on floral arrangements, will demonstrate holiday 31 3+ 33 22. 23. 24. 26. 29. 30. You ings care they honored Mrs. Henry 2 26 =425 21. A very small particle. VAD were Kempf, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Russel W. Christensen of Skokie, a flower show judge 13 2o 24 = fol} Superior 17 22 {Mo} S — Lake {TjO Myo}>| Erie and a.m. Monday 4 40 pUl> Michigan E — Lake 3 MIAID jZ\>|O}. M — Lake 7 20. Short laugh se Huron Ontario 6 13 19 cm im)< H — Lake O — Lake + Cody, The gardeners 12 IS ZICH Se of of the Amateur “Keeping Christmas with Friends.” 18. Not out 19. What the sun does at night s to think 3 9 DOWN setting Wild Fruits, by P. Kingberries Yvonne in Chicago. Mrs. Donald ACROSS SEARS, ROEBUCK'S illinois, members recent Garden Club of Illinois show by: Animals, Mrs. Gardeners of Deerfield won a yellow ribbon for their entry in the Luanne Gatti 1139 Prairie Lawn Glenview, Ill. Bookshelf and Three Gardeners Place in Show the dough. he kneads thery mercha)- president, also of Highland Park. They are Mrs. Thomas Harris, bee through ? 2a miscellaneous co-chairmen of the sale under the guidance of Mrs. Joseph Weil, elephant. Barrett Evanston, Did the by: 2736 | for except purple both ‘I guess and dise gathered from North Shore homes will be sold to benefit the child care center on Chicago’s south side. Five Highland Park women are plum? They’re sale of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 844 Wilson Av., Chicago. Clothes, jewelry, home furnish- riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name, in the South Park Elementary School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deer- field. Lew drama for Musil, organizer of the group, has produced plays children on radio, television, motion pictures, and the stage for over 15 years. Flowers Featured At ORT Boutique Handmade jewelry and Flemish flower arrangements will be included in the Idlewood ORT Holiday Boutique at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday during the chapter meeting. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park. In addition to the sale, Mrs. Jerry Weisman of Highland Park will give a demonstration of Hanukkah decorations. Mrs. Simon’s home also will be open next Wednesday and Nov. 25 for an additional sale of gift items. SINGS IN CHORUS Larry Rigler of Highland Park was a chorus member in the recent SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 University of Kansas production of “‘Oliver,’’ Lionel Bart’s musical adaption classic, more, of the Charles ‘Oliver Twist.” he is the son of Dickens A sophoMr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler) 215 Ridge Rd. November 16, 1966 �3 aapa0 py we Mr. and Mrs. Arend Hendrik Sept. 24 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Reitsema-kwant Kroningen, the Netherlands. of Dr. Frederick Wyngarden and the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated at the service. A sermon was given by do Middleman of Germany, a friend of the couple. The bride chose a silk gown accented by a lace train veil arried by her cousin Taina Schiraier of Alamosa, ied a bouquet Colo. of She car- Stephanotis surrounding a single orchid. Miss Constance Keyes of Ban- ockburn was her sister’s maid of onor. Bridesmaids were Miss Shel- ey Keyes bride’s of Bannockburn, sister, and Miss the Karen Brown of Holdredge, Neb. - Dennis Kam of Honolulu was best man. Ushers included Paul Keyes bf Dallas, the bride’s uncle, and ohn Person of Westchester, IIL., he bride’s cousin. Miss Lynn Anderson of La range was her cousin’s soloist. The couple is living in Kampen, the Reitsema Netherlands, where Mr. is : se a ae | 966 : a warming new concept in holiday dining for all the family:in a private, home-like setting! Reit- Volunteer mathematics teachers are needed in the Highland Park schools. The Volunteer Talent Pool currently is receiving more requests for mathematics assistants than it can fill. The group offers volunteer help in various community eee (¢; fiee and area-wide activities. The schools have asked for ‘volunteers for: @ Curriculum enrichment, additional instruction beyond the scope of the classroom. @® Team teaching in the fourth and fifth grades at Braeside School. @ Special help for under-achieving pupils. Past mathematics volunteers from Highland Park included William McCulloch, Alexander onoff, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Daniel Orloff. Persons interested Garland, in AVENUE FOG ETH and MOM does NONE Harit- and volunteer- ing should call the Talent Pool office in the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. IN GLENCOE AT 680. | 6, Bul Volunteer Math Teachers Needed *WEENEC ovember qdeys. sema plans to complete his theological studies. TSY ShoK?S VERNON o: WH HERO! | sa sremaxouns @} FEM o- Abert your host _ ANNOUNCES Miss Keyes, Arend Reitsema Marry in September Wedding Miss Merrel Eugenia Keyes of Bannockburn and Arend Hendrik Reitsema exchanged marriage vows seagTaat aerios SPE ot] oF ODYEUS Whole Baked Tom Turkey Old Fashioned Dressing and Gravy Chilled Fruit Cup Tossed Salad Creamy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green Peas Candied Yams Fresh Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Pie, Whipt Cream Coffee-Tea-Milk tke of the WORK For the first time ... you, your family and friends can join together and enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner . Check the menu. at left! Then grab the phone to make reservations . . . limited reservations! AND—Dad carves the turkey just like home! It’s a rewarding experience . . . the price is low ... and the food is fine! $395 Minimum 10 or More per Per party SERVATIONS AFTER NOVEMBER 21st person �SAVE 1 ae During woah neCARRY - HOME Pad De : New officers for Exmoor Country Club women curlers include (from left) Mrs. Robert Burton of Lake Forest, treasurer; Mrs. Frank M. Fucik of phe Saeses eeatstes 3 ord ‘Highlend Park, chairman; and Mrs. CarlT. Schreyer of Highland Park, chairman, rinks and events. (Salyards Photo) RE-ELECT OFFICERS The Highland Park Public Library board has re-elected offi- pen Season With Luncheon The Exmoor Country Club Highanders opened their 20th season of urling last week with a luncheon and fashion show at the club. The first event of the season is he ‘Scotty Trophy” which is being played now through Dec. 6. The event is named for Alexander (Scotty), Maxwell Cummings III, vho has been in charge of curling struction and ice since the sport began at Exmoor in 1936. The first Scotty event was played in 1963. oe Plan Winter Event The United States Women’s Curl- ing Bonspeil will be held at the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chicago eb. 14 - 18, 1967, bringing rinks ‘om all over the country into the area. Playdowns at Exmoor for the rink to represent the club will be held the second week in December. The opening luncheon was a festive one, with the players aband- oning the usual curling costumes for afternoon outfits. A fashion show and luncheon followed the 11 ‘a.m. business meeting. Mr. Frank M. Fucik of Highland Name Members “Other Highland Park women on ommittees include Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, chairman, rinks and events; Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and s. George H. Stanwood, chairn, Glengarry and Guest days; s. David J. Harris, rules; Mrs. land C. Ferguson, chairman, and rs. Carl G. Howard, ratings. - Other members are Mrs. J. lliam Gooch, publicity; Mrs. VERY ol SERVICE PLAY FOR THE For years pools have been built with 120 volt tights. The new. Nationai ‘Electrical Code says it must bea 12 | volt grounded system. Your present Phone and GUARDIAN POOL corp. : 783. Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Il. arrange ie can for be converted; an estimate. HONE _ OPEN MONDAY ; James ford W. Barton; Fucik; O’Melia; Mrs. Mrs. E. Mont- Francis L. and Mrs. Oliver Tuthill. Members from Deerfield include Mrs. Ray S. Dau, vice chairman, rinks and events and Mrs. Joseph H. Payne, awards. Av., recording secretary; Mrs. 835-4335 — SUNDAY SATURDAY 10-4 9-5 A L. Rd., NOW «. NOW ONLY! NOUS ONEN First Quality Georgia Pacific $5.68 Head NOW ONLY A $1 Cie snaking action (Real NOW Sees : I 98 * It a OLD $4.68 : , three CLOSE of panels items Reg. $14.98 A discernible blemishes. Take a close structurally sound throughout—and the you indicated—and HI 6-6467 OUT only these—may look. you have ’ They are guarare invited to want! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER SHOP * 4° x 7 Real Pecan *Some just the WwW Rustic Antique Pecan BIRCH $5.68 SKIS Aubbard Woods. SKATE RY ONLY barely anteed select ® GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR @ LIMITED NUMBER OF DISCONTINUED MODELS AVAILABLE AT. REDUCED PRICES @ RESERVE YOURS NOW NOW Quality ONLY $ 11 .98 4’ oS Reig apt 4’ x 7', Reg. $9.95 NOW $22.95 Plasti Overlay) (Plastic $3.99 SR PALES or hairiest trail, whether you’re lazy 360 a trial. sense than CADB Wood) Be Walnut) Closeout Special Exclusive! ALOMINO or really like to go. Here’s all the skiability to match your’ ski ability. Give Head’s new makes much more $200 error. BRE $9.72 4’ x 8’, Reg. 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 and { 98 RANCH WALNUT* MAHOGANY (Real $1 Evans Light Tone PHILIPPINE TF-8 base. So why pay more to get less? It’s You'll want the 360 because it just plain more fun to ski this one out-skis the jazzy glass jobs right . . wherever you ski, however you at the start and, being metal, keeps widening its margin from then on. _ ski. Fast or slow, in powder or It skis as well the second day as the moguls or ice, on the gentlest slope 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA ea $14.95 ............... Craftwood PECAN* $15.32 Cherry) 4' x 8’, Reg. or later. SKI CHALET & Reg. BRIARNUT CHERRY The 360 outperforms . . . and clearly outvalues . .”. other metal skis, too. It’s decidedly lighter, live~ It has the lier, more versatile. patented 4’x7', $4.99 Pecan) 4’x8', Reg. $17.60 Now: Only3 eS Finish) Nationally Advertised First Quality Weldwood (Real 8 oe: (Real 4’ x 7’, Reg. $9.95 -ONCGY. 205. ee BLACKTHORN PECAN OVERLAY NOW $7.88 Reg. $7.98 4’x 8‘ $9.95 Se: $5.68 (Plastic $13.95 WALNUT TONE Sapeli) oes Reg. 2085 ONLY NOW Grade 4’ x 8’, Reg. on a pair of Head 360s. first day, the second month as the first month, the second year as the first year. Perfectly paired, the 360 will hold its original camber . . . and resilience, and one-piece steel edges . . as long as you ski it. $11.98 ONLY... (Real $200 priced metal or glass skis . . . and buy now the one you'll want sooner 4’ x 8’, FROSTED SAPELI to Save Our new 360 skis are only $148.50. But you can save a,lot more than they cost if you bypass those higher- (Real Birch) (Real Elm) x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ Birch Antique Rustic Pacific ELM CHATEAU assistant Pre-Finished Advertised Georgia Quality Shop How $2.99 xT Nationally First N. Anspach, 333 Woodland Rd., treasurer, and Samuel R. RosenBaldwin An Exceptional CLOSE-OUT Value at ONLY *Some of the items indicated—-and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Av., corresponding secretary; William thal, 910 treasurer. SALE! Korean Sandlewood Whitened Lauan cers. Continuing in their positions through Apr. 30 are Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Av., president; Mrs. James C. Errico, 1883 Clavey Rd., vice president; Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla SAFE WITH A LOW VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN | system John R. Clements and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, advisory; Mrs. PANELING 1590 Old (Just West Deerfield of Hwy. Highland Park Rd. 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays November 16, 196: | �year subceription~10:50 Subscription Date. CITY ADDRESS year subscription "2206. cial priee-°2.00 wwsstand priee-I5" ea, | me delivery costs less than} x* per copy. NAME jecial priee-*5,95 �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 DEPARTMENT Central Highland Avenue Park, Ill. 60035 States �ADS EOE WANT HOMES WEEKLY 433-4370 OR 945-7300 OR AL 1-4300 e RA 65,000 PRIA CTS REACHING EE I CLASSIFIED COMBINATION HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 BERIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled Circulation over 3 Lost and REWARD FOR RETURN OF SIAMESE CAT large dark male,lost 11/9, Riverwoods and Deerfield Roads. 945-5035. 4 PRESIDENTS HOW sacar GLENVIEW Rd., Glenview a complete events. We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘“‘clearing’’ your dates 444 Central 945-7300 30 NOREHBROOh Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Tuesday 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 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 to date of issue. 16, 1966 your Musical sks 4370 6-8235. Instruction Center of 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 If. POODLES A.K.C. MINIATURES 4 white, 2 silver. 15 champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood 2-2988. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performer, instructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Car WOULD LIKE MY CAR DRIVEN TO San Francisco between Jan. Ist and 7th, 1967. Adult preferred. References required. 256-2054 mornings or eves. Dogs and Cats 34 POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE MINIAture home raised. 4 mos. old. A.K.C. Shots. Squaredancer blood line. $75 and up. CL 5-1541. SIAMESE KITTENS, ONE BLUE male, 2 females chocolate and seal. Overpoweringly affectionate. Call evenings, 864-5994 or OR 5-8544 READY FOR THANKSGIVING KITTENS 2 black, 2 orange, 1 Calico. FREE to good homes 835-4161 POODLES, WHITE MINIATURE. English breeding, AKC weeks old. Call evenings 12 Antiques registered. 837-2990. 3. and Art Goods Restoration and Cleaning of Oil Paintings MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 ANTIQUES, FLEA MARKET SALE Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake County Fair Grounds, Ill. Farm Bureau Auditorium, 4 mi, No. of Mundelein, Ill. on U.S. 45 144 mi. No. of Rte. 120. Admission 25c. wane: plate. LALIQUE 1965 4-2193. CRYSTAL Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. NEEDED!!! USED HARP IN GOOD CONDITION a a school-aged daughter. Call GIBSON S. G. JR. GUITAR, CHERRY finish, 1 pick up, vibrato, very fast action, 5 months old, excellent cond. $200 new $160 or best offer, Call Craig and SAVE Lauer HAROLD MATH ENGprivate 102 BABY IT ALL Co. 104 864-8983 ‘sa AL _ 864-3878. ; HOME An Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs agency non-students 107. furnishing for any students type work. : — and — 475-0743 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Temporary Office a — Worker Flexible? ADAPTABLE? eee, 1-1254 Then A Job Can BE A JOY AT STIVERS New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore © Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. — Randhurst Center Prof. Level Material Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 SECRETARY PERMA-POWER ELECTRIC GArage door opener. Unit 151. $21 installed. H. Gustafson, 550 Sherman Av. Evanston. 864-6667. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs SALE: ROTTED MANURE ORchard 5-1259 Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL PAINTER MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Extremely neat and fast COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6182 Trimming EXPERT TREE Evanston. SITTING — YOUR ON Building Supplies and Tree Furniture Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting 328-8841 TILE 59 Covers — Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby siting Inc. Call 869-0022. What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Call ‘Tom UN 17-8636 57 : cal SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT Building Maintenance and Repair WELL House Sherman, O- SCHULZ FOR For information, 1024 Emerson, Evanston. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 54 YOUR BIX STRIPS ANYTHING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 51 ON safety. All types for doors, suaine doors Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction Service INSTALLED Custom-Draperies—Slip 1328 5-5461 Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms No es Custom Contractors 20% new EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FUR ture refinishing, repairing and upholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est Winter Prices Now in Effect 52 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 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 Grand, like new 10 Used Grands fr. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights Players fr. $ 79 AM 2-2023, Mon. Thur. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 Chicago FIELDS 7315 No. Western, 75 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE. FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE CO. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, : Guitar, Banjo. ene furnished. Your AND Satur- REASONABLE FEES; ELEMENTARY and junior high. 251-5608. Builders and 945-5039. PAINTER'S STUDIO 50 LOCK and patio doors. Only. 7 Openings Left! WI CONTRAC- remodeling windows for security. locks PI- ' PERSONAL, SMALL GROUP HINstruction at our studio in the heart of town, Monday and Thursday evenings. Still life, portrait, landscape. Rank beginners welcome! For details call: days, of Home KEYED LEARN TO PAINT IN DEERFIELD week kinds Prompt service-Free estimates. job too small or too big. Pen Constr. Co., 677-1343 or 764-2548 Instruction WILL TEACH ELEMENTARY lish to Latin Americans in classes. Reasonable rates. 225-8605 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments MUSIC and All. 67 OFFER. 2-0099. PIANO Friday, TUTOR—NEW Northbrook SCHREFFLER Schools 7-10 p.m. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners listing events through help you by TODAY. Highland Fun. NOTICE Travel—Share VErnon vember Make TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have one female, three male A.K.C. golden Retriever puppies left. Eight weeks old. ALpine 1-1285. 8 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday rates. LOUISIANA BRASS 6 pe. Dixieland Band part too small or big. HI Deerfield ombination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Reasonable Music Park Herald Ave. 37 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 10 Phone PA 4-4300 Circulation For DOES IT WORK? Highland GARY FOR CLUBS, BANQUETS, Churches and children’s par- No Deertield Villager 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 ABC PUBLICITY We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. HI 6-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. AND CHAIRMEN Mail (or phone) of meetings and IMPOSSIBLE BY Chord Organ BALDWIN UPRIGHT bench. Call VE 5-0639. day and Sunday. A E SEE CEG Cnet Cee es Birthdays. Have a SPLASH PARTY. HOLIDAY INN POOL VE 5-4000 Simply 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1438 Shermer ties. all RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 Hammond Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTER—GENERAL JANSSEN MAHOGANY SPINET ano w/bench. VErnon 5-4230 Holiday reservations now. Transportation provided. Call 359-3252. "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR WENN EDA 1806 Glenview UNBELIEVABLY 60 Pianos and Musical Instruments = LIKE NEW. $500 OR BEST Call evenings CRestwood Entertainment MAGIC DATES WILMETTE 22 GREAT schools Avoid Conflicting COMBINATION 34 ALTERATIONS, REMODELING, First class work. Reasonable prices. 945-5472 MESSAGE: to Service Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework Weriant (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Phone 21 FOUND: LARGE BLACK DOG, ABOUT | 11 mos. old. Found in Evanston on weekend of October 8th. DAvis 8-0349. Minimum 4 lines 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Business PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Registered structural and professional Engineer. Structural design and analysis. Reinforced concrete, structural steel, timber structures and foundations. Estimating and site layout. 433-1747 432-8219 LOST: SMALL GERMAN SHEPHERD female. Light tan body, black face. Name ‘“‘Chance.’’ Lost North Evanston. Mon., Nov. 7. Reward. UN 4-3696. Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER 16 LOST: SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, ANswers to name of ‘Simi,’’ missing from her home Nov. 13, 79 S. Dearpark Dr., Highland Park. REWARD. Please call ID 2-5497. 12,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Found ae Z PAPER 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 ower stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Our expanding’ company tion available for a young woman to join staff in our Evanston has a posi bright, aggressive our Enginee: offices. The selected individual must some secretarial experience and m Ss ag above average aero ang typing skills. She must also the ability people. to deal effectively ‘with We offer excellent ciated salaries | addition to an extraordinary be program which includes profit sharing 2 company paid Blue epbei ield oy Interviews will be held at corporate headquarters. Phone Volpe for appoint. 745-3226, ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN An Equal Opportunity Employer our ae | © �oo 202 | Concrete 11 | Conducted Pets and Supplies | Animals, Service Auto 192 | 190 | For Rent— _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Wanted To Rent : _ Bicycles 191 182 Outboard Motors. Maintenance and and - Boats _ Books and Gifts Builders and Contractors Building Opportunities | Business and Investments 201 | Catering and Business ss 134 Halls and Studios Board and Room Convalescent Homes 122 | Interior Decorating 147 136 Houses 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Out of State 17 38 7 Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices 18 Summer 141 attention and typing only. manent --_ Pap Business CLERK ‘Sara : SCHOOL HIGH : NEEDED GRADUATE type form letters and to maintain update reference files. Permanent ‘to an only. Poe Bi, turer of SCOTT FORESMAN %.CO. = 729-3000 ae) and Equal Opportunity 6301 ‘women es ping. ladies Temporary apparel through and SALES wrap- Christmas. Contact Miss Dunbar at Baskin, Orrington, Evanston. GR 5-1400. eae - An Av. Equal vague Opportunity ‘m, Inc. hg Employer> riday pet 1700 WAITRESSES _ FULL AND EVENINGS. Experience OR available. DAYS part-time not Good necessary. ant working MISTER tipping conditions. house. S 2 To Buy—Co-op Apartments 157 155 Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments 153 Storage office CLERK Wednesday, till 5 p.m. open LO 1700 OLD Highland yarueer : 6:30 AND p.m. to through Monday Saturday € U P 15¢ Space Professional and Business Professional ENTIFIC 9 ood Fire skills. INTERESTING available now De- ARE OPPORTUNITIES academic, our in A ee ae oe out ee an Somme sinew eran Pegrigmre Se elpful. larly chemistry, wou ae He ppc w. secretaries We are a fast manufacturer products. Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. growing international of _hospital-medical Pleasant surrounding and hensive benefit program. a compre- hand, and typists. 1812 Classified Telephone Sales 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer WEEKWAITRESS. FOR GLEN- | EXPERIENCED TWO COUNTER WOMEN ends. Some evenings. Unusually good coe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 Sko10035 Restaurant, tips. Pyrenees days a week. kie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. OR 3-3131. ID 2-0455 WAYNE CLEANERS TIME B FU - o s NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Laboratories, Inc. ROAD and shorthand and typing Baxter CAD) ° Police : TYPISTS POSITION VARIED | INTERESTING, of our manager the for available Scientific Services Dept. Must have to 1 p.m. DEERFIELD Park 125 121 131 Help Wanted—Women 107. Help Wanted-—Women and 1 SE CRET ARIES Highland Park, Ill. "831-4800 1 Block west of Edens behind the Pleas- RICKY’S RESTAURANT ORchard 4-9300. Wanted ah Employer EXPERIENCED for Lincoln 965-4700 To Buy—Apartment og To Buy—Condominiums mature efficient, HAVE GOOD TYPING CLERICAL SKILLS. Personnel IN EVANSTON -BASKIN PART-TIME MUST Laboratories, Wanted Seg Wanted 1 Furnished Apartments IN HIGHLAND CONTROL supplies. 1 1 1 and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Furnished Garages Houses Apartments NORTHWESTERN QUALITY and hospital pharmaceuticals medical ' manutac- di expanding set a rapidly an 1 Houses 162 159 161 oS benefits including profit sharing. Baxter EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW _ An are We PLANT Room Resorts Business figure typi ood with woman backskills; clerical and aptitude round in inventory control or bookeeping helpful. Excellent salary and but not necessary. We are willing to train. Position will involve a variety of testing and research assignments related to quality control and R. and D. functions. NEW needs Park asset an_ be would assays ? OUR Rent— and Board Professional and Sale To | Wanted 107. Car : 166 CLERK Microbiology or Biology and minor in Chemistry. Some experience in micro- biological TYPIST. 177 Buy To | Toys CONTROL IN MAJOR WITH DEGREE Per- | B.S. details. to Sale Wanted—Women Help 107 PROMOTION TRAINEE. | MICROBIOLOGIST department. customer _ service for requires duties interesting Various 194 179 176 ‘Wanted | Miscell Professional and 205 27 3 | Legal Notices | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 120 | Mobile Homes 149 | Miscellaneous 146 | Miscellaneous—For Wanted—Women Business Professional Rooms Rentals . Help 107 148 124 151 152 167 Summer and Winter Homes 56 rade or Barter Your | Travel—Share 163 Properties Investment Out of State 26 Repair 156 164 165 | Typewriters—Business Machines Repairing & Refinishing 158 | Upholstering, Farms—Acreage—Estat Houses 6 Women—industricl and g Goods and Equipment 168 | Tree Trimming 154 | Trucks ond Trailers—For Crypts Apartments Co-op 68 Jewelry and | Jewelry Apartment Buildings Business Property Lots and Cemetery Condominiums 172 173 Buy Memoriam | In Real Estate For Sale 76 Repair and Service Men and Women Men 81 Repair Service and Sales 1 | Rummage 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Students 33 omen—Business and Professional 35 Women—Household 34 Women—Baby Sitting 70 Professional and Men—Business 36 Men—Household 174 | Office and Store Equipment | Painting and Decorating Personal | Personal Service | Piano Tuning Instruments Musical and | Pianos | Plumbing Printin | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 67 Hotels Wanted—Women Help ; 107 Apartments 113 114 126 | Home Service 128 | Household Appliance— 52 5 16 60 | Cameras and Photography y ee | Card of Thanks Furnished Men and Women Household Help Wanted— 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 15A Personal _ Business Business Service - Cabinet Work—Carpent: 132 130 To 112 Furnished Houses Garages 15 Partnerships Share Apartments Apartments Men—Industrial Wanted To Buy—Houses | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Musical Instruction 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Men—Household 65 14 50 51 Repair Materials and Supplies Building 199 Buy To _ Automobiles—Wanted - Autos—Trucks—Trailers— 55 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 66 and Air Conditioning 10 | Heating Wanted— 21 | Help 107 Professional s and Women—Busines 75 108 Women—Household 63 108A Women—Baby Sitters 22 109 Women—Industrial 23 64 | Help Wanted— 110 Men—Business and Professional 181 24 Florists and Flowers 193 29 | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage 54 | Notices Shrubs and Plants 171 House Sales 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering Accessories and Tires Automobile _ 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— Work 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood _ Antiques and Art Goods _ Apparel and Furs rs—Auctioneers— Ap ‘Sales Conductors Sales on _A - Automobiles— For Sale _ Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans _ 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals 185 187 Decorations 9 | Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps Tax Service—Income Accounti Air Conditioning and Heating | INDEX CLASSIFIED *; Bat 8:50 to 5:30 $ ea ay week TIME P A RT 8:30 7 5:30 or 9 to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., FRI GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER PART-TIME _— oS Apply FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING LOCATED IN EVANSTON | _- Staff positions available to registered nurses who are Excellent opportunities available ciated with Zenith Radio. ee os for experienced OFFICES women to become asso- Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. x 2201 . per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, College graduate, with B.S. degree in biological desirable. Experience not necessary. be ay Wa) ie —~ O a pa A, peat > x Ta =| or aot . \ Employer HIRE EXTRA tation. MONEY You can WORKING in new Evansto and train transpo also work ‘at home Our telephone salesladies earn hourl salary and high commission selling product used in every home. : some CALL MR. CAHILL, With (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer 3-3200 Pleasant Telephone Manner TO ORchard 456-6993 Housewives chemistry Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway : Northfiel« Opportunity full or part-time office close to bus For. second shift (4:45 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.). Starting rate $2.10 per hour. To package pharmaceutical. \ EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. 3 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays | (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie Rd. Equal EARN LIGHT PACKERS 492-4600 COMPANY HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY & CO. sciences; CHEMICAL WE ILL. LAB TECHNICIAN ~ hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. Ridge Avenue EVANSTON, Young woman, high school graduate, interested in Laboratory work can find interesting assignment and on-the-job training in our Pharmaceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. ~ Close to all transportation. Free parking available on 2 2650 An LAB ASSISTANT programs. Fri. TER BORDEN 1700 Winnetka HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: ~ who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In- Service ST. G: ‘D: SEARLE - hospitalization and medical discounts available to those and continuous Staff Development HOWARD or Mystic Tape Div. ZENITH RADIO ies or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c Thurs. BEGINNING POSITION IN OUR IB) department for young girl wishing td learn office procedures or for thd woman who has not worked for somé time and would like to re-enter th business world. Polease call 446-400 or come in and apply in person. THE Starting salary range: Days—-$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings Graham aE Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and an extraordinary benefit program which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalization. Phone R. Volpe, 745-3227 for appointment. 3 _ able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or Betty The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATIO: dept. in Highland Park and Deerfiel Excellent commission in your spal time. Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wi met AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 DENTAL ASSISTANT EVANSTON DENTIST WILL TRAIT to make appts., meet patients, kee simple records and assist dentist chair. Permanent, Wednesday off b needed t rience Sat. person, and Excellent State reason opportunity education, for interest. transp. A The Evanston 8-896, Evanston, Il. November 16, exp Ne f Revie He �ei Help Wanted—Women Business and GENERAL 109. GIRL Grocery Bills Going Up? Need Extra Money? Av. ALpine FRIDAY 1-4300 WANTED I’M LOOKING FOR CAREER GIRL capable in typing and arithmetic and with ability to work with professional people. 5 day week in new office near downtown Evanston. Call 328-2885 PERSONNEL SECBETARY $433. EXcellent position for college girl who would like to get into personnel work. A type who can work well with people and add some zest to a busy personnel dept. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 87171 no Fee. TRAVEL AGENCY Established North Shore Agency offers responsible position to person experienced in all phases of pleasure. travel sales and processing. All_ replies confidential. Write A-705, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. DENTAL HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. BASKIN IN EVANSTON WOMAN WITH FXPERIFNCE OF 3 to 5 years in key punching. Hours from 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Loop location. Good working — conditions. Call 922-6796 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. WAITRESSES-PART-TIME Experience not necessary. Will train. Hours. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Glenayre Restaurant-981 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200. wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. - Many customers. FR 2-0797. Registered Nurse Full Time NURSING HOME. CALL MISS From 9 to 4 VE 5-4200. Assembler Clean, of ae CALL mee BORDEN taken CHEMICAL now 110 LLOYD for and Northfield Employer To Assist BEGINNING LEVEL CLERICAL PO. sition now available in our cost department. Fine opportunity to learn. Exposure to both office and plant procedures. Must be high school grad and draft exempt. Convenient North Shore location. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL Must be over See _ PHARMACEUTICAL to operate train high chemistry. OPERATORS and -.care for animals used pigs. Willing to train. research, such as rabbits, 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. OUNG COUPLE WITH . SMALL child wishesto ‘‘ADOPT’’ housekeeper. Good living quarters and salary. For further information enclose picture and write A-709, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. GENF RAL HOUSEWORK 3 DAYS A WEEK'OR 12 DAYS:TO SUIT rOUR CONVENIENCE. REFS. REQ. NEAR CRAWFORD AND SIMPSON. ORchard 4-0725. EVANSTON. NEAT, EXPERIENCED WOMAN for upstairs and laundry. Mondays and Wednesdays. Good references a must. Call Friday 5-7 p.m. VE 5-0480. $65, 5 DAYS WN ROOM, cleaning; stay; BATH, TV. ID 2-6353. LIGHT SHIPPING to prepare DSA Help Wanted Baby Sitters Part-time, for PACKAGING shipment. Willing time. We Sit vember 16, 1966 St ore , r Bette to train. OPERATOR machine to reproduce MACHINE typewritten matter. MECHANIC PAINTER Assist.painter surfaces. in performing small building maintenance jobs to interior ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. to assist:experienced electricians TO STOCKMAN AND RECORD KEEPER For our Chemical Manufacturing Dept. Responsible for outgoing materials and inventory and production records. at figures and able to do some material handling. incoming~ and Must be good EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIE — RAPID S PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ee ee ‘ aim. 16-5 Mondays through (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie ORchard 3-3200 north of Oakton 2 blocks west of An Equal Opportunity Employer Skokie Green Bay Hwy.) 630 DUNDEE LIOOIS’ Box HI peat PERMA- per have Mrs. week (40 car. Modern Quinn. Ene hour week building. Oe 32 : ARE _ 40-55 WOULD — to drive. If interested and have r references call HIllcrest 6-0111. Help Wanted—Men Industrial Growing Fastest Industry? — WANT TO LEAR A JOB THAT WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH A GOOD INCOME AND A OPPORTUNITY Mon.-Fri. SOLO Highland Electronics CUP Cee Park partment. WORK LUMBER Road HI 6-0734 5:30-9:00 2 a 1700 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Highland Park, Ill. 83. 1 Block west of Edens behind IN Police and FOR Fire Pa Material Handlers — AND sete General Factory Help Applicants must be physically _.and able to life 30 to 50 Ibs. sot ne 6901 GOLF ROAD. An CO. Equal Opportunity Employer AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? Corp. IL- Apply in person, or telephone 272-2300 and ask for Mr. P. Vourganas. BUSBOY. WHEK-END EVENINGS Good salary. Apply in person. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Illinois OR 3-3131. n PRODUCTS Winnetka RD.,.NORTHBROO ah EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS 2: GOOD STARTING SALARY _ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT cS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE JACK HEINZ ee WANTED FOR OPEN 8:00-5:00 Wed. Sat. 8:30-1:00 you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification. £200 in | : 60, Wilmette. PORTER nights YOU DRAFTSMEN-ELECTRONIC Barrett Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway blocks FULL TIME OPENING lumber store. 594 call ay What's Today's Road HIRE MAN WINNETKA OFFICE p.m. m Fridays Please WOODWORKER. A-708, 112 EARN $50-$100 A DAY COMM. and establish an income for life selling. a $2,000 accident policy for only $3.00 each 6 months. Previous selling experience not necessary for immediate large earnings. Full time. Send brief resume to: Combined Insurance, Dept. 75-W 5050 N. Broadaway, Chicago, Ill. 60640. YOUNG work. 25. Help Wanted-—Men IF Exceptional Opportunity in his Household ARE YOU INTERESTED? In a career in selling with a major Pharmaceutical Co. A starting salary of $7,200 per year. Expenses, a car, and training which leads to salary vlus commission. If you have a college background, are between the age of 23 to 35, and the desire for a real opportunity, send a resume to A-704, Box 60 Wilmette, I]. Equal Opportunity Company HELPER will train North Shore shop. Good bee vacation. Answers confide WW EARN EXTRA MONEY WORKING full or part-time in new Evanston office close to bus and train transportation. You can also work at home. Our telephone salesmen earn hourly salary and high commission selling a product used in every home. CALL MR. CAHILL, 456-6993 to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package ‘drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. TOP PAY full Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. i products to operate offset duplicating Willing to train beginner. (2 pat PACKER MULTILITH OUSEKEEPER FOR INDEPENDENT School. Hours flexible, pleasant atmosphere, close to trans. Please call Mr. Zebell. HI 6-0674. DAY A WEEK, SPECIALIZING IN 'cleaning kitchen cabinets, closets, and general shelf straightening. Must have references. Call HI 6-5499. pharmaceutical in ext. 9505, HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY Household BECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NORTH Shore family of 2 adults seeking to employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs, to do light housework and ironing. She may live in and have her own room or work an 8 hour day and go home nightly. In either case she would work 5 days a week. Good salary. Call Miss Madeline, at : : CY 2-2508 ¢ or Sales Personnel WE mice, experience Must be honest, reliable and neat Must An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Mr. H. A. Tews, Asst. Sales, DA _ 8-3000 or send complete _ resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. TENDER in drug store 0674, 542 NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will schovl graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school ANIMAL .to feed guinea Wanted—Women Outside HARDWARE Permanent. Good salary. Benefits ECKART HARDWARE Co. 735 Elm St., . _. Winnet CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE M. wanted to work on private schoo Write Carlon Dundee BANK NEEDS EXPEand discount teller; company benefits.C. or Mr. Cameron at tee retail nent, Paid Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings for Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel In The Following Areas PROCESSING Call UN 3 CABINET 18 years old Paul NORTHSHORE rienced loan salary plus ee Maloney Northbrook EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Has Openings For Men Evanston. _,Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Sky Harbor Airport Northfield Employer Professional ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP for leading office machine manufa turer to work N. suburbs, age 20car expenses. Call 676-2430. Viet Poe Apply in person 55 and sdvancetnent. campus. DAY AND EVENING Me 869-0125, Ext. from 9 to 5. appointment FULL TIME 3000 Call for an 729-3000 LINE SERVICE MEN INC. : Wilmette Insurance. Business Mystic Tape Div. 17C0 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Hays 3-4300 COMPANY Wanted—Men PERMANENT HELPER ON RUG pick-up and delivery truck, 512 da Starting salary $110. Chance — 4 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. In My or apply Machine EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer | NEED ONE MAN COMPANY CLERK Call 446-4000 Call Mrs. p.m., Professional COST HOLLISTER, 1232 Central Av. Help Wanted—Men Business Cutter-Folder Please Mystic Tape Div. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity BR : MAN TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High desired. Permanent HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO USE power cutter and folder machine. Various other duties in promotion tacos department. Permanent only. BAILLIE 251-4300 our new second shift positions. apply in person, 8:30 to Monday through Friday. THE BOB Help Business UTILITY MAIL CLERK TOP LEVEL PAY SCALES SHORTER APPRENTICESHIP factory a are being Beginners 110 Professional ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs dependable man to use Bunn tieing machine, to lift mail sacks, to oo mail machine, Permanent only. We offer all the standard benefits including the industry’s finest pension plan. . Gord starting avery Applications and RELIABLE MAN to run errands Seas graduate only. These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing organization. We are willing to train you if you are inexperienced. Packers modern : and LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. HAS REcently expanded both newspaper and commercial printing divisions. Two new newspapers have been started and a new commercial plant with Web press and bindery equipment has been opened. 4 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT SA- IRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room; full. or part-time; employee benefits—Betty’s of Winnetka. Miss Fenton. 446-4800. Help cup Journeymen io. De SEARLE & CO: ORDER FILLERS FOR LIGHT PACKaging dept. All table -work. Personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers, 939 Chicago, Evanston. 08 a Help Wanted—Men Business COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE OPERATORS 1700 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Highland Park, III. 831-4800 1 Block west of Edens behind The Highland Park Police and Fire Department KAY WILMETTE for 110 Professional BINDERY HELP SOFO-C UR Ces MANICURIST BUSY in and join us in our Cozy Cup. and STOCK —Convenient shifts available if you have children —Free transportation if you qualify —First rate location—no need ‘to fight traffic —Full employment or part-time ’til Christmas if you prefer. Come coffee Help Wanted—Men Business EVER THINK ABOUT LIGHT FACTORY WORK? Consider it now in neat air conditoned plant. 1700 WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. FULL TIME. lon. 251-4222. 110 OFFICE THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Central Wanted—Women Industrial YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. 1232 Help Professional x oe 107. 3 �: ne Help AY TELEDYre 142 Drill Press Stock Selectors 158 oa AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. TELETYPE CORPORATION” Skokie, Ill. 5555 W. Touhy “PART-TIME EVENINGS Products rs.-6:15 p.m. to Midnight If would you about this work, or come in. Our further information we invite you to call Personnel Office will open 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, and rom 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday. MR. HEINZ 5-0700 be AVON ~ PRODUCTS Ope: 6901 GOLF ~~ MORTON Equal ; An ROAD GROVE Opportunity Employer. 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women ACCOUNTING CLERK Barrett Electronics Corp. ae eri Dundee Rd., ly in person Northbrook, or telephone ask for Mr. C. Mistarz. Illinois 272-2300 > . KITCHEN HELP _ FULL OR PART-TIME _ Call Mr. Evanger From 9 to 4, VE 5-4200. SALES HELP EDITORS WANTED ; oth full and part-time work availa1818 Cc. L. Ney Jeweler, _ e. Appl - Glenview Rd. Glenview. APARTMENT ~ HUNTING? NEEDED COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. PRODUCTION ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and — 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. 3 - wonderful aelection awaits you and Women 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. 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. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College raduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary €xamination of manuscripts. Permanent only. 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. Permanents only. Call in the Want Ads. Turn 2 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal & STREY 2-0330 9-0330 | 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette Outstanding Buy Opportunity Employer ‘ and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston LAKE FOREST TWO FULLY STAFFED serve you. OFFICES TO John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest Lake Forest 234-0485 234-0816 TO SELL OR BUY CALL INC & TYSON QUINLAN = : Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road : Deerpath See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka our picture display Park Herald Villager Life Talk E. of Wagner) BUILDERS 256-3479 KENILWORTH 140 KENILWORTH Exquisite AVE. Brick Colonial 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS; BEAUTIfully landscaped; center hall. Living rm. w/fireplace; dining room; modern kitchen; breakfast room; family room; 2 car garage; 2 blocks from lake; $86,000 firm Owner, AL 6-3541 HIGHLAND PARK PRACTICALLY NEW BI-LEVEL home in nice area of new homes. 3 bdrms. 2 baths, expensively pan. family rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Offered for quick sale at $37,000. To inspect call JOHN T. BROWN & CO "446-7270 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield By Owner Looking for a Home in S.E. Evanston BDRMS., 312 BATHS, SERVANT’S quarters, Coach House. Room for real nes Priced in 60’s. Please call 328- GLENVIEW N. E. BY OWNER Open House Sat.-Sun. 3-bdrm. custom blt. brk.-stone ranch on wooded lot. Lge. liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; ldry. on main flr.; comp. kit. w/extras. Full bsmnt. 1203 Maple Ln. Cor. Sunset Ridge. WILMETTE BY OWNER Immaculate one story brick, 2 bdrms.; family room; attach. gar., auto. door; fully equipped combin. windows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30, 110 Central Park, AL 1-1123. For Sale—Vacant Property WOULD YOU ENJOY LIVING IN AN area of beautiful hills and wooded valleys where you will automatically have access to riding for miles on Tan Bark riding trails and spring fed trout pools stocked with trout and a huge heated swimming pool and Fox river boating facilities? All of this can be yours in easy commuting distance at Trout Valley. Two lots each an acre on 4 bluff with a gorgous view $10,000 eac KING’S COURT 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 For Sale—Business Property RESTAURANT AND SNACK Hour 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Owner to sell. Fllmore 4-0426. 165 SHOP. anxious Farms—Acreage—Estates ads: Page 33 Page 33 Page 136 Page 136 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. NORTHBROOK $41,500 The perfrect home for a couple or small family. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all brick ranch on beautiful Lee Road, facing the Forest Preserve. Very large Living room (28x21) with fireplace, large twin bedrooms (18 x 14), screened porch, basement, attached two car garage with electric eye door. Thermopane_ throughout. Glorious views. Beautiful rounds. Fenced rear yard. Easy maintenance. Country living yet only a few minutes walk to shops, churches, etc. An out of the ordinary home. See it today. 446-9000 GLENVIEW BY OWNER 5144 room ranch. 3 bedrooms. Large liv. rm., dining rm. combination; low taxes; near schools and_ shopping. 22,500. Mr. Raucci BR. 3-3230 ACRES IDEAL FOR HORSES. Two-3 bdrm homes, lge. barn, on new blacktop highway, Sycamore, Ill. Edward Boies Realtor 815-895-2311 172 For Sale—Household Goods DRAPERIES FROM MODEL HOUSE: 3 pr. Blue Onion Pattern, lined, 2 pr. 56’’ wide, 1 pr. 112’’ wide, traverse rods incl., $65; 3 pr. patterned sheer drapes in soft orange, yellow, cream colors, 2 pr. 46’’ wide, 1 pr. 67’’ wide, traverse rods incl., $30. Length of all draperies 8 ft. 831-3172 DINING SET EBONY FIN. MAHOG. table w/3 leaves, 6 uph. chrs., 62” buffet, $120; dresser w/mirror, chest, night tbl., ebony fin., $80; pr. lounge chrs. w/rose slipcovers, $30; 91 x 9’914 x 714’ teal, wool rugs, $15-$10; eae de luxe washer, $60. UN 9HOME REMODELING SALE: APprox. 75’ yds. beige crpt.; 8’ angular beige couch; hanging fixture; official sz. steel ping-pong tbl.; 42” rnd. marble cocktail tbl.; misc. VE 5-3434. COLONIAL SET, LEAVING TOWN, MUST ing rm., set, den couch, upholstered chrs. AM 2-4250. 41’ | screen; andirons; brush stand and tools; grate; highest bidder. Call ALpine 1-0024 after 5 p.m. for appt. SELL DINkitchen set; EXC. COND. UPRIGHT FREEZER under $100; 2 yr. old turq. Lady Kenmore washer-dryer, $300; mahog. breakfront; kit. set; eves. HO 5-2674. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... to 40 . .. All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. FOR SALE: dining room LOVELY VICTORIAN table and 4 chairs. AL 1-6116 BEIGE CARPETS; PORCH RUGS; radiator covers; 6 Beidermeier chrs., blue leath.; Baker tables, lounge chrs.; print, solid drapes. 835-1726. 6 YR. CRIB WITH SIMMONS MATtress. Good condition. $13.00. HI 6- 6361. 175 Apparel and Furs BARGAIN BLACK WIG WITH CASE— HUMAN HAIR Perfect condition. Original cost, $125 sell for $40. Call ALpine 1-8295. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Famil wardrobe; men’s clothes 1/3 _ off. Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. RANCH MINK JACKET; Haze Mink stole. Excellent Best offer. Call GR 5-3461. AUTUMN condition. WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR. $200 value. Sacrifice $55. 338-4766 FULL LENGTH DARK RANCH MINK coat, size 10-12. Very good condition, $130 or best offer. CR 2-3304. For Sale—Miscellaneous V-M STEREO 4 TRACK TAPE. REcorder and extension speaker, $400 new, will sell for $150, fine cond.; 8mm. Kodak movie camera, F 1.9 lens, $35, good cond.; 8mm. single lens, battery operated movie camera, ‘ Croydon automatic, $15. 724-0938. _ C.C.M. HOCKEY SKATES size 612, $36 model, exc. cond., 1 yea old, sell for $17. HOCKEY PANTS, good cond., size 34, $5.00. Phone 2518245 after 6 p.m. : MOTORIZED WHEEL CHAIR WITH 12 volt battery; orthopedic paralle bars and exercise bicycles. All like new. $300. Call ID 2-4964. World Book Encyclopaedia 1948 ANTIQUE PINE WASH STAND $20; oak commode w/mrbl. top $50; walnut commode $60; wal. 4-dwr. chest w/jewelry boxes on top $50; wal. victorian mrbl.-top end tbl. $50; wal. vict. cottage side chrs. $30; pr. antq. ladder-back chrs. $30; vic. lounge chr. $20; 3-dwr. wh..French prov. chest $30; 48x 44’" mahog. bookcase $30; mah. wall shelf $5.00; mahog. 4-dwr. chest $25; gas stove $20; 5-lt. chandelier $5.00; like new royal blue lounge chr. $50; mahog. coffee tbl. $10; misc. AL 6-1572. FURN. SALE: THURS., FRI., SAT., and Sun. 10-5. 716 Beaver Rd., off E of Harms (2 blks. Glenview, Glenv. Rd.) Sheraton mah. din. rm. tbl.. $45; 2 six yr. cribs and matt.; double size inner spr. matt. and box spr., like new; Upright wht. chest; brass hdbd.; frpl. screen; picnic tbl. and benches; beige drapes; lamps; lg. mirror; many beaut. pics. and art work; linens; some. silver: much a Christmas dec, and gifts. 724- FIREPLACE MISC. GARAGE SALE Many household items incl.: furn. liv. rm. drapes, bedspreads, card tbl. and pig oven. Call after 5 p.m. 433Eke HOWELL DINETTE SET, FORMICA table and 4 chrs.; $40; rose custom king sz. bed spread and matching drapes, $40. VErnon 5-3678. HOUSE SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE: Furniture, dishes; bric-a-brac, etc. Fri.; Sat.; Sun. Hours from 10 a.m. 2020 Grant St., Evanston. 176 CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 164 Goods ORANGE NAUGAHYDE COUCHopens into 2 beds; matching 9x 12 rug; or. art, tree. Perf. for sm. apt. eT wap Call 679-3334 after 6, or CO 7- of Lake, ELSTON 161 Sale—Household (N. 674-0300 5 For 4 BDRM.-2 STORY OPEN DAILY 31 OWNERS TRANSFER MAKES THIS lovely, air-conditioned ranch available immediately. Three attractive large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, paneled family room; choice wooded 3/4 acre site in Whispering Oaks. Offers invited. NASH : Family associates 172 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SET Louis, XIV mahogany with hand painted floral design, table w/3 leaves, 4 straight chairs, 2 arm, buffet pos serving table $300. Phone UN 4- GLENVIEW WINNETKA De Luxe acre and one-half. One of the largest lots in the Longmeadow area. $36,000 ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car arage with overhead door. Price is 32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. mrs. MADISON Sale—Houses 1618 DeLogier Dr. Sale—Houses For Young Help Wtd.—Men Inc. hen-Immediately Pay-Excellent like 113. Offices 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 seeks offer in LOW 40s CR PA AL EMPLOYER OPPORTUNITY and NORTHEAST DEERFIELD Adorable brk. ranch, 3 bdrms. plus den, din. rm. or 4th bdrm. Lovely kit., attached garage. Immaculate cond., professionally decorated, early possession MID 20s MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. EQUAL Houses NEW LISTING IN NORTHBROOK 3 bdrm. brk. ranch in exc. cond. Alum, storms and scrns., oak flooring, heated 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, clean and lovely. MID 30s ral ane 8 ‘here-Avon For KOENIG ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION AN Rent—Town For Rent—Stores SALARY MONDAY Drive WHEELING : Modern air-conditioned offices available. 2nd floor. Adjacent to shopping center and the heart of town. 537-8880. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ! For 146 Tool & Die Apprentices a Re a Shore WHEELING—3 BEDROOMS. 144 bath Townhouse. Walking distance to stores, school and transp. Available immed. $153. 675-0225 or 282-4151. NILES, COURTLAND PARK 4 bdrms., de-luxe townhse, $250 per month. Possession Dec. 1 ST 2-3371 or 864-8641. Punch Press TOP Lake For EAST BED2 EXQUISITE SHOWPLACE. room apartment. 23rd floor. Breathtaking view. Enormous rooms. Il closets. Distinguished address. Interior Tenia Formerly two apartments. ental expensive, but well worth it. $640. monthly. Immediate occupancy. PL 2-1000, Ext. 1231. NILES, SUBLEASE LARGE 2 BDRM. apt.; 2 baths; liv. rm.; den area; din. rm., cab. kitchen; all util. except elec.; new bidg.; close to everything. $230 mo. 7820 Nordica. 966-3880. GLENVIEW, SPLIT LEVEL APARTment, 1 bdrm.; garage; air conditioned: garbage disposal. Call after 4 p.m. 729-1815. Welding Machine Automatic Screw ~ Machine Milling Machine ae 158 For Rent—Apartments 1550 : THINGS GO BETTER pe 132 Wanted—Men—lIndustrial EDITION, COMPLETE AL 1-3172 SET $40. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbls; bdrm. set: uphol. chairs; sofa; officd desk. 251-7385. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl. bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; officd desk; Latex paint, $1.00/gal. 251-7385 H.O. MODEL RAILROAD—LARGE SE: lection of switches, cars, engines casting set. CR 2-1842. 177 Wd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution fo PEANUT GALLERY, you will receiv a $5.00 check that can be spent wi any advertiser in our paper. Co testants must be UNDER 14 years o age. Your age, phone, address an choice of advertiser must accompan each contribution. Send to THE PEA NUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave Wilmette, Ill. WOODEN DOLL HOUSE FOR GIRL § Possibly one specially made, Fur nished or unfurnished. Call Mrs McMahon at 823-2639. WANTED: plate. LALIQUE VErnon 1965 4 5-2193. CRYSTA WANTED: SET OF _ CHILDCRAE recent edition. Call 475-5305 any ti after Thurs. 4:00 p.m. 179 Miscellaneous Drapery and Other Fabrics 2,000 YDS.—ONLY $1.00 YD. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG. $3.00-$6.00. ments; Ant. prints; satin; solids; sheers; etc. Sew cas save $. Bring in measurements. Bloc draperies. 2821 W. Touhy Ave. California, Chicago. CLAY FILL FOR SALE—8,000 i ards, clean, compactible. Vicini aukegan Rd. and Dundee Rd. Pic up or ‘deliver. Dipaolo Co. 775-6838. : �79 196 80 Typewriters—Business EW FIREPROOF SAFES AND vaults for home or office. 20% off op mds. in stock. Glenview Office Equipment, Inc. 721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 LARGE STEEL OFFICE DESK Good Condition, $10 or best offer. Call 338-7100 days or 677-8604 nights. Fireplace Will deliver and stack. Oo kindling B3 wood. LE Sporting Goods Equipment 17-4494 PROFESSIONAL TYPE POOL TABLES Factory Wholesale Outlet NUINE SOLID SLATE TOPS 6 pocket, automatic ball return. Wood grain, all Formica or fiberglas cabinets. New 7’ and 8’ tables wholesalepriced at $495 and up. Also available —rebuilt commercial slatetop tables from $250. WORLD 2730 W. r. Freer WIDE DIST. FULLERTON, CHICAGO EV 4-2300 OMPLETE SET OF MATCHED PATTY.BERG women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9 plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price—$86.70. Used only a few times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 4-4300, Ext. 268 days; CR 2-2194 evenings. BS Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em With Now! an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 40 Miles Foreign and Sports '63 795 Renault Convert. Sedan Sedan 795 695 '62 403 Sedan ‘61 403 Sedan 695 450 ‘63 Corvair 2-dr. 395 ‘63 695 ‘58 Jaguar 4-Dr. MK VIII 395 ‘64 Jaguar Mark X 1,795 '62 Cadillac Convert 1,095 TAMBOURINE MOTORS PA 4-8600 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Porsche. Clean Red Soupe. $1,190. 835-1969 50 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 199 4 DOOR. iles—one owner, second a sce Best offer 8 “VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION st tuned up; gas heater; radio; priced to sell, $800. 381-2750. Something to Buy? 1600 with CARS 1964 or WANT BR 3-5555 200 For WANTED © & 5S BORD Lake Forest 234-0720 1966 CHEVY 500 CORVAIR 2 DR. Sports Cpe. 1 owner. Stick shift; WwWs; R,H; sideview mirror; windshield washers, tinted windshield. Exc. cond. Clean. $1,175, 251-7135 after 6 p.m. : "63 FORD WAGON, 9 PASSENGER. Auto. and full power, AM/FM radio like new tires, Excellent cond. Orig. Owner. 825-2505 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. hardtop. 1 yr, old. Power steering; radio; other extras. Best offer. Call 433-3683 or 864-2833. SPECIAL GOOD MECH. COND.; EXC. TRANS.; will take best offer. Call CR 2-5230. STATION WAGON ’58 FORD 4 DR., stick, 6 cyl. R., Htr. One owner. or cond: $250 or best offer. 966PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, P.S., P.B., radio, low mileage, excellent condition. $1,500. 8220 Lawndale, Skokie, 676-2562. SACRIFICING _ OUR 1965 » COMET (202), $1,000. Radio, white walls. 1461 Ree ‘Evanston, or call GR 5- $565. Motors 1959 AND 35 H.P. MADE CAMPER top with sunporch. special price $575. Airplanes Village Gets TRAILER JOHNSON $595 AND WITH $745. 35. 4, SLEEPS 3. FULL or hunting trips. Val- Highland Park and Taddeuci erty. Bank Trust ‘owner’ on between a space-available the United State And under a new law signed Nov, 2 by the President, newspapers and — | magazines will be airlifted fro San Francisco to Vietnam. unsightly con- was named in of the prop- The O’Hare International and the Chicago Title and Co. are listed for the other property. The buildings have been abandoned for some time and are considered dangerous by city building authorities. The owners were asked asked to wreck the buildings, but failed to comply with the city’s request. The razing project was awarded to the low bidder, Glader and Pazioli Excavating Contractors, Inc., Highland Park. The cost of the wrecking will be charged to the property owners by the city. If the bill is not paid, a lien will be put on the land. by truc! or train from Highland Park to the port. To insure delivery by Christmas, packages should be mailed b Dec. 1. ae Annual Benefit Dance Planned The by Patrolmen Highland Park Patrolmen’ Association will hold its fifth annual benefit dance Nov. 16 at the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. zs will be served given. — and door prizes pen YMC A’s Big Gifts Committee Opens Drive — drive of the big gifts com- At the meeting were 46 civic and ob- tak by the Aristocrafts. Refreshment Area all of Glenview; and Richard Brickman of Long Grove. —s_— At another meeting last week teams chairman Bill Bushing Northbrook named five sectio chairmen for the teams division Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northfield, and Northbrook, the area included served by the local YMCA. the captialfunds drive. The chairmen are David E Colburn of Northbrook, RonaldW. Pearce of Deerfield, Barry Clark o Highland Park, Tom R. Kroesche The big gifts division is charged with obtaining pattern gifts—the Steffey of Glenview. business Two abandoned -buildings in Highland Park will be razed this week following a court order for their “unsafe being Bob Knudson, association presi dent, said music- will be furnished mittee of the North Suburban YMCA fund campaign was launched last week at a meeting chaired by Robert Mueller. Two Buildings of mail to ser are and overseas military post offices. WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180. TRAILER, DINES Perfect for fishing INTEREST-IN CESSNA 140. BASED Sky Harbor. Fresh license. rebuilt front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 month, cost $1.85 hour. Share $700. White, red trim. N89918. ALpine 1S286 2 demolition. The City airlifted basis PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 14 to speed overseas by the Highland Park post office ir co-operation with post offices across the country. as All first class mail, personal sound recordings, and _ parcels be EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, ‘ INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. 202 Measures vicemen weighing less than five pounds will EVINRUDE WITH Servicemen’s Mail Parcels will be moved leaders, _ representing largest 20 donations to the building program—and big gifts from com- panies and organizations in the area covered by the North Suburban Y. Its goal is $970,000. The teams division is working on the remaining $180,000 of the $1,150,000 goal. The largest donation thus far has been a $150,000 gift from Allstate Insurance Companies, which is building a home office in Northbrook. James Otis Jr. of Northbrook, general campaign chairman, and Hal Gibbs, director of the cam-_ paign, are over-all directors of both the large gifts and teams divisions. Assisting Mr. Mueller in directing the big gifts committee will be associate chairman W. Boyd Christensen, Donald Burell, Earle Denmark, Jeffery Glass, William Meyer, and William Mougey, all of Northbrook; associate chairman William Diener, Donald Davidson, Larry Rayner, and Casmir Griglik, Scouts Win Merit Badges Four Highland Park Boy Scouts received merit badges for hiking. received merit badges and five Richard also advanced to first were advanced last week at the class Scout. Advancing to second court of honor and roundtable of class Scout were Bill Fowler, troop 36 in Immaculate Conception Frank Vena, and Joe and Mark School. _ Venturi. Richard Henderson was awarded The troop plans to hold a campmerit badges for both pioneering out at Camp Crown Nov. 25-27 and -and reading, and Joé Baruffi, Mark a combined court of honor, family Reitmeyer, and Dan Wright each night, and Christmas party Dec. 20. ‘ og 6 CYL. BEL AIR shift; fine condition; CRUISERS INC. MODEL 502 OFFSHORE VACATIONER. THIS at has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H -P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. Daniel CADILLAC—WIDOW WILL SACRIF. 59 Sedan de Ville; elec. windows; P.S.; P.B.; WW’s; etc. low mileage; 1 owner; exc. cond; $995. 392-5307. : ADS 20’ the suit as Sale—Automobiles CLEAN. LIKE NEW 4-2026 after 5 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door; standard $750; 869-0919. 1961 75 H.P. RUNABOUT dition” of the old homes: — The buildings are at 780 Laurel Av. and at the southeast corner ot Bob-O-Link Rd. and McDaniels Av. 4-3252 Ave. only 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, of the 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 convt. automatic trans. full power, radio, w/w, bucket seats, blue with . white top only $1,095. 780 N. Western 234-0369 WITH SHELL-LAKE tained the order Nov. 4 on the basis WANTED 1965 Cadillac PArk ’64 USE Dealer to Buy—Automobiles 1957 BUICK Something to Sell? Rd. 30,000 MI. VERY tires. $1,550. UN Outboard Okay to Raze FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 25,000. car, excelover $550. MOST NEW FAST BACK -W. 3500 miles. $1,900. Off white lack upholstery. AL 6-2992. Peugeot Glenview Wanted _ JUNK MGB; WIRE WHEELS; BRITISH acing green; full fauin.; must sell, oing back to school; exc. cond.; pvt.; eas.; FOrest 9-6143 after 6 p.m. R8& — '64 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. H.T. The 1961 VW WHITE SUNROOF One owner. Full VW servicing. Engine 1 yr. old, tires 2 yrs. old. $625. Call Windsor 5-6567 after 6:30 p.m. CAR. 4 FIAT 1500 SPYDER. WHITE with black top. Low mileage. $950. an seen evenings or weekends bnly. Call after 6 p.m. 432-3599. RENAULT Convert. CHEVELLE, ’64 MALIBU WAGON, air conditioned, auto. trans., snow tires, radio, heater. covers. Clean, Pvt. $1295. 338-7100. 1958 14° THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. $100 250 295 295: 395 395 and Sale—Automobiles 1959 14” AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only Buys of the Week '60 Renualt Coupe ‘61 Renault Cvt. 2-top '62 Peugeot 403 Sedan 16’ trailer 30 Miles Per Gallon ‘63 404 Sedan $995 KCELLENT CONDITION. UNDER 2,800 miles. Best offer. 256-0350. 1960 1959 17’ THOMPSON 1958 PEOGEOTS Renault Forest 234-0720 For 1965 PONTIAC ORIGINAL OWNER. 4 dr. hardtop. 24,000 miles. 1,650. Perfect condition. AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m. NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN 695 695 695 595 150! Waukegan Lake Boats 1,095 Renault 4-dr. Renault 4-dr. Renault Gordine FORD Ave. 201 $1,095 e 200 1963 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR hard top; power steering and brakes; radio and heater; excellent cond.; $1,250. Pvt. party. 945-4680. '64 Dauphine 4 Dr. ‘63 Dauphine Auto. ‘63 Dauphine 4 Dr. Authorized Cars C&S Per Gallon ‘63 RSA Dr. Corvair Sale—Automobiles 780 N. Western 234-0369 '64 Renault Convert. ‘61 ‘61 '61 For 1961 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT. - auto. trans., power brakes, steering, seats and windows, radio, heater, w/w tires, black with black top, silver bucket seats. Esp. priced at $795. Labor '65.R 8 4 Dr. 945-6000 6 200 RENAULTS ‘62 404 ‘61 404 and Cars Guarantee Parts and Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood Sports Car Trades 100% Machines EW ‘STUDENT WooD DESKS w/formica tops. Also used wood office desks and chairs. Glenview Office Equipment, Inc. 721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 and New APECO, 1965 DIAL-A-COPY copier, like new, includes supplies and service contract. Will accept a reasonable offer. Call Mr. Trangsrud, DA 8-1856 for information. 81 Foreign While They Last OLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 of Northbrook, and Richard D. “eae Post Office Gives Parcel Mail Tips © The Highland Park post office offering the following tips | Christmas package senders: @ Mail early. ®@ Use zip codes. ® Prepare gift lists early. ® Use stock boxes, tape, heavy string, and wrapping paper. K ® Wrap packages with padding. @ Include a card inside packages with the address and return ad- dress listed. as @ Address gifts clearly, — ® Use first-class postage on greeting cards, addresses. and give return Poe Seven Boys Join Cub Scout Pack — Seven Highland Park boys joined Highland Park Cub Scout pack 1 at the last meeting. = New bobcats are Lee H. Arton Terry Baker, Michael Beauv Kenneth Clausing, Bryan Edlun Mike Rivi, and Scott Ulm. : Awards also were presented the meeting. Steven Silbart was awarded a gold arrow and service star in addition to becoming a be: John Moran earned a servicest and became a Webelo, and Mark Vanden Heuvel was awarded Service star and recruiter patch. a _ �School Office Expansion held (Continued from page 5) construction on the ‘‘120-day project”? could begin in February, with money for the work coming from 1967-68 property tax funds. “It is actually a very conservative expansion,’ Mr. Winter commented. Nelson and said that running up and discussion, ee Mrs. Catherine Partlow (left) and Miss Linda Ray, second-grade teachers at Indian Trail Elementary School, concentrate on coloring. They are among District 107 teachers participating in monthl art _ workshops during which they use the same materials used by be. The Volunteer Talent Pool of Highland Park recently elected officers and a board of directors 4 and applied for a corporate charter as a not-for-profit organization. * It has branch im 4 existed since of the North 1964 as a Shore Volun- < teer Talent Pool. a Pe _ Kennedy School’s 2 |=3 Book Fair Starts Tomorrow Night The three-day book fair at Ken- -nedy School opens tomorrow at 7:30 7 p.m, and will close at 4 p.m. 4 Saturday. Proceeds of the fair, sponsored by the PTA, the school library. a Date - The a - the will benefit author of ‘‘The Minnows and Shark,’ Mrs. Anna Marie as 2 9:30 p.m. tomorrow; 10:30 to noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday, and 10:30 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, chairman, says the talent pool’s purpose is to recruit, select, and supply competent volunteers for assignments with public and private not- for-profit civic, philanthropic, and educational services, and to locate opportunities for such volunteer service. Requests for volunteers and appointments for interviews may be made at the talent pool’s office, Zaeske explained University according to electrical Mr. duct Zaeske. work should his bachelor’s of degree from Wisconsin said board member replaced by Mrs. Edith replaced by Miss Susan son; and Mrs. Dorothy Peyronnin guidance department clerk, re placed by Mrs, Janice Mae Rey nolds. | | Bernin Mr. Winter, the only board member to vote against the motion, said all the money should not be PTA to Discuss State Legislation Board member son said if bids now. Porsche’s unique double-jointed steering column and road-holding front suspension are two of many reasons why the Porsche is one of the world’s safest cars. Mr. Knoll said he did not think it wise to let the land remain unused. spring on the Mrs. Jean Aitchiwere taken next remainder of the Autohaus work they might be much higher. Essential construction work includes building sidewalks, curbing, driveways, parking lots, and sew- years in Illinois and worked in the federal Office of Price Administration. | ON 272-7905 We Provide Bank EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Financing ers. The board now must consider bids for similar site work at Deerfield High School. In other matters involving district construction, Mr, Zaeske re- ported that steel which has Mathe Ward, a_ secretary Mrs. Audrey Thomp the stein, ‘and I see no point delaying it.” Member Objects allocated his master’s degree from Brown Uni versity. He has had six years teaching experience. Those resigning from the clerica staff and their replacements are: Miss Janet Lambert, a receptionist only to Stuart the and board that the grading, which will be done on 5% acres purchased from the North Shore Line, is “‘the most expensive but the most necessary’’ part of the project. “We've got to get the job done,” 1140 Park Av. West. The Ravinia PTA will hold an open meeting on state legislation at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the school. The speaker will be Mrs. Byron Miller, legislation assistant for the District 21 PTA Board. She has practiced law for three because $35,000 originally was anticipated for the entire project. About a half of the $77,000 will come from the building fund and the other half from the building it to contingency fund, cutting about $80,000. Mr. | Talent Pool Seeks Able Volunteers initiated right” Resigning from the faculty was James A. Bess, an art teacher at Highland Park High School. Replacing him will be Mrs. Fern Fischer, who received her bachelor’s degree Low a lengthy High School. Mr. Anderson received eennennneneen an i Was a month. Highland Park High School’s construction is also ‘‘coming along all persons. spent this year, however, due to the approach of winter weather. climaxed her master’s degree from Stanford University. She has had five years cf teaching experience. Erle K. Anderson was employed as a teacher aide at Highland Park the addition also should be enclosed in about a month. The board also approved the resignation of four district employees and the employment of five site work at Highland Park High School. Only about $40,000 will be Estimate months arrive by the end of this week, and ‘Whenever you add on to a building you run into these problems,’’ Dr. Plath replied. In another action, the board allocated $77,000 for ‘‘essential”’ decision form the University of Illinois and Some down the same hall.” The several addition should be enclosed in about criticized the plan’s “traffic pattern” “everyone will be up ; EDENS " -— Be foo CEE Di aaa EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN ——— DUNDEE —st AND WILLOW ROADS. been SHOP EARLY FOR ee Mr, arrived Monday at Deerfield High School. He said the steel should be erected in about a week, and that the BEST SELECTION STORE HOURS Mon., Thur., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. A COMPLETE MINIATURE WORLD... ALL NEW... . ALL LANDSCAPED ... AND WIRED ... ALL READY TO GO! Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES-@ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES Scenic snap-together panels assemble in minutes. Set train on track, plug-in, and GO! Amazingly realistic! Tough, molded panels are hand-painted to represent fields, lakes, ravines, roads, hills and tunnels. Comes with train, houses, trees, fences, signs, and with “S’” Gauge 2-rail track permanently attached and wired. Expand your layout to any size with more add-on scenic and special cars. “THE PIONEER 600.” 6 scenic panels, 5-unit train. 25 watt transformer. Area 2/10” x 4’3”. UNIQUE! THE MURRAY "JOLLY ROGER" Large ® $29.88 Boxed — Selection of Wheel Goods �High School News heeling game. The dance will last until 11:30 p.m. Admission price is 35 cents. ‘The Stepping Stones’’ will provide Community Calendar Meeting Today More than 180 students attended a recent meeting of AWARE, an organization which enables students to work with underprivileged children in the Chicago area. The group’s cultural development usic. program ports Rally the fields of arts and crafts, drama, athletics, dancing, and singing. The winter sored by begin after sports the rally, spon- cheerleaders, school Friday will in the student auditorium. All freshmen, sophomore, and arsity swimming, wrestling, and basketball team members will be ntroduced, and the varsity coaches will speak. The band and pompon squad also will appear at the rally. ob Interviews Representatives of Youth Employment Service in Winnetka will onduct interviews today with any tudents between 15 and 18 years terested in holding a part-time, weekend, or vacation job. The interviews will be held in the udent auditorium during session nd lunch periods. Y.E.S. is a nonsectarian, rofit organization non- sponsored emphasizes creativity in acher; and Mrs. program. She is assisted by an executive board consisting of Joanne Chester, Dayle Friedman, Denny Lawton, Dave Nemer, Mark Paul, Mike Collins, and Wendy Herzog. The organization is sponsored by Miss Sonja Caliendo, physical education teacher; Keare, history Mrs. Pamela teacher; and Mrs. Lynn Weaver, language teacher. Further information on the pro- gram, open to any high school student, can be obtained by calling Dayle Friedman or Wendy Herzog. rs. Tonya bn Toole, teachers at Small physical Deerfield and educa- High hool. Defamation 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—PTA book fair, 10:30 a.m. to p.m.—Kennedy noon, 1:30 School continues. 2:30 p.m.—Golden tion center. 8 p.m.—Highwood to book 4 fair Circle, recrea- City . city hall, 428 Green Bay Rd. Council, League brunch, Commission meeting, city hall. 8 p.m.—Highland Park ee a District 108, Red Oak School. ae 8 p.m. —Highwood-Highland Park | Villa School District 111, Oak School, 240 Prairie Ay. Moderne restaurant. Monday Noon—Highland Park 6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis park 8 p.m.—‘‘Jew Rotary Club, Moraine-On-The-Lake Highland Park. tion center. 7:30 p.m.—Park Se 3 Park Plan North Shore Israel, Glencoe. ture, Hotel, Club, recrea- board > Negro,” Congresalinn Talk Woods on Holiday Season who has been 8:15 p.m.—Joint city council and park board meeting, city hall. 8:30 p.m.—County Line Barbershop Quartet Chapter, Highland Park Moose Hall, Green Bay Rd. Complete your Christmas at Young in Heart work- antique effect, and a contemporary effect. University Concert More than 380 members of the music department recently attended a concert at Deerfield High School given by the University Illinois symphony orchestra. Accompanying the group of were j Edward Albin and Martin Haberland, music teachers; Robert Masters, English teacher; and Miss ss fs imine ra Roberta Shine, guidance counselor. Se iE aie eae S es Museum in Visit NOE a eee & About 12 members of the AfroAsian class recently visited the Field Museum él sini eee : 4 Z yo of Natural History in Chicago to supplement their study of African culture. The students were accompanied by Mrs. Pamela Keare, their teacher. Club Organized EK Stop in and do your Christmas shopping 32s ; ~ OPEN EVERY EVENING | UNTIL at the North Shore’s only official Seventeen Store ~— STARTING THROUGH es At Deerfield H.S. VaR 9 P.M. DEC. DEC. 12th 22nd :== | Lies A German Club, which includes social and cultural activities, has been formed at Deerfield High School. Social activities being planned by the club include a dinner at a German restaurant, a German movie, visiting a German ship in the Chicago harbor and celebrating October Fest, a beer festival in Germany. At a recent meeting Shelley Smith, an American Field Service student who spent last summer in Senior Richard Maisel directs band in the skit titled "An ening at Carnegie Hall or It's bnata Matter of Taste’’ during st weekend's Highland chard "Student Stunts’ Park High School. was also co-musical di- ctor of the production. (Howd Fochler Photo) ember 16, < 2 1966 Austria, showed slides. Also, a student talked on his escape from East Berlin. Dues of 25 cents will be required of members to help sponsor activities. Only German is spoken at the meetings except in emergencies. Club sponsor is Miss Louise VonVrantzius. Officers are Elizabeth Charlton and Mark Hamilton, cochairmen; Simone Mattenheimer, secretary: urer. and Paula Wolf, treas- NOW OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM YUnuw in 999 LINDEN AVENUE EVERY THURSDAY WINNETKA-HUBBARD HILLCREST 6-8282 |= The holiday season in 19th Cen- — ! tury Highland Park will be dis— cussed at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meet. ing of the Historical Society. . The speaker will be Mrs. Margaret McClure, — past president of the Illinois State Garden Clubs. The meeting will be held in the Highland Park Library. Park. 7:30 p.m.—Special city council meeting to honor the Mighty Midgets football team, city hall. Ralph Arnold, a young Chicago artist, lectured Nov. 9 on college Arnold, lec- . History Unit to Hear | meeting, district office, Sunset and Terrace | Artist Lecture Mr. Ann Noon—Highland Park Lions Club, Tuesday 7:30° p.m.—Highland Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Kennedy School book fair continues. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—B’nai B’rith Anti- Tomorrow Kennedy School. 8 p.m.—‘“‘Men Into Space,”’ lecture, Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. Friday ing with collage 12 years, talked about the five main areas of the technique, including cut paper, torn paper, a combination of the two, an pnd, guidance counselor; Mrs. arbara Meisterheim, English Herman Finer, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. every Saturday, beginning this weekend. Ronda Server is in charge of the Fifteen students recently beat hembers of the girls’ physical ducation faculty 40 in hockey. The students were Wendi Dratler, e Johnson, Mary Ann Yurkonis, lynne Bernabei, Gail Bixby, Lynn oner, Lisa Fosbender, Cheri Nusa, Barb Font, Vicki Fosbender, dy Rosenbaum, Louise Ruekberg, eorgann Benedek, Ruth Blank, and [elissa Harris. Participating gym teachers were iss Sonja Caliendo, Miss Kathy isbrow, Miss Clarice Giffhorn, iss Bonnie Haskett, Miss Carol ations, Miss Sandra Pons, Miss ndy Stoltenberg, and Miss Nancy pnk. Also playing were Miss Jane and Peace in lecture by Dr. recreation center. forms to a group of art students in the main foyer, where some of his work was exhibited. lockey Game 8:30 p.m.—‘‘War the Middle East,” Park School Indian Trail Buses will take interested students to three main centers in Chicago by lhe Council of Jewish Women. 8 p.m.—Highland District 107 Board, School. ul auditorium after the Highland Park- AW ARE St (Continued from page 9) in the north cafeteria and student Heart WOODS- ILLINOIS © �Lake Forest Is First Foe On Friday After one week of practice fo varsity basketball, Deerfield coach Ron “still O’Connor is in limbo just waiting and seeing” his team is concerned. as far as ‘Phil Becker and Ned have been working real Gardne well for us,’’ O’Connor said this week. The Warriors will open the season Friday night at Lake For est. ‘“‘We expect to have a man-to man press against us,’ O’Conno said, “‘so we’ve been working fo that. We’ll try to beat them on t boards.” Maine South Strong As far as the Central Suburbai League is concerned, O’Conno expects to get the strongest compe : ee ME i ag A OK : is ‘ BA tition from anyone Deerfield's Warriors, 1966 football champions of the Central Suburban League, are shown here. Squa Balwierz, Mike DeRivera, Jan Chester, John Robinson, John Aiston, Jeff Ornstein, Jim Dougherty, Tim Brandt; second row, Curt BaechDave Kodner, John Frost, Mike Flint, George Surgent, John Nelson, Eric Ghianni, Mark Mueller, Alan Gilbert, Tim Pitner; third row, GerCarper, John South, Alan Zaeske, Marc Toma, Jeff Mason, Bob Katz, Rich Kadison, John Sebben, Scott Sickel, Dan Field; top row, Scott Gary ler, ry _ Ascher, Dave Berman, Tom Mroz, Henry Moran, Matt Courtney, Bill Mulligan, Kent Liddle, Phil Becker, Craig Strange, Jim Anderson. i Maine South. “All th teams will be tough,” he said, “‘b ith ak who doesn’t worry abo Maine South is wrong.” For a tentative lineup for Fr day’s opener, O’Connor listed seve players—three guards, three fo! wards, and a center. - Phil Becker and Rich Kadiso will fight for guard spots with Scot Lutzke. Tom Mroz will handle o mig forward spot, with John Dezeil a Scott Ascher fighting for the othe “It appears that Ascher has a litt edge right now,’’ O’Connor said. Grayslake Again Gardner, at 6-7, is the big me and will handle the pivot position. Deerfield will play in the Gray lake Holiday Tournament again th year for the fourth year. Sever new teams will appear in the mee since some of the former team moved to other tournaments. The complete schedule: League All-Star football team ball just standings. Heading as it the did list is in the November: 18—at Lake Forest; 25— West Leyden. December: 2—at Maine South; Wheeling; 9—Prospect; 16—at Nil North; 17—at Forest View; 26-27-28-2$ Grayslake Tournament. January: 6—Glenbrook North; 1 Glenbrook North; 11—Glenbrook Sout 21—at Niles West; 27—Maine Sout 28—at Prospect. February: 3—wNiles North; 10 Glenbrook North; 11—Glenbrook Sout 17—at Elk Grove; 24—Niles Weg 27—Regional Tournament. 205-pound -eenter and linebacker Kent Liddle, who received the coaches’ nomina- tion for all-state honors. Liddle has been a unanimous all-league choice the past two seasons. Deerfield gained seven places on the 23-man first team, and two others received honorable mention. This was the most spots earned by Wildcat Runners Wind Up Seventh any team. Niles West, runnerup in the standings, was next in line in the balloting with six spots. ‘Other Warriors gaining first-team honors were quarterback Mason, halfbacks Marc Toma Northwestern failed to place runner in the top 20 at the Big T cross-country championships lg Jeff and Tim Brandt, tackle Eric Ghianni, and guards Mike Flint and Mike Saturday Toma and center Terry Anderson Niles North were the only juniors on the first team. _ All-league selections: 2 FIRST TEAM Ewing, Maine Bruce Aldrin, ‘ag Pindras, Niles Glenbrook South. Tackle—Dan McAvoy, Gary Engberg, Glenbrook Ghianni, Deerfield. Niles South; Top finisher for John Duffield, who ago, Duffield was meet. Pete Davis, Township West; Eric Mike DeRivera, Mike Flint, Deerfield; Deerfield. _Center—Terry Anderson, Niles North; Greg Zera, Niles West; Kent Liddle, rfield. Backs—Tom Scott Schirmer, Perlow, Niles Lynch, Maine Niles ; South; North; Burt Craig Campo, Glenbrook North; Jeff Mason, field; Tim Brandt, Deerfield; Toma, outh; Bob DeerMarc Wilson, Rick Fisher, and = 4 ae High the Wildcats was 2ist. A ye runnerup in t former Evans School star, car 21st Basketball Clinic Rick field; Jim Morton, Niles West; Tom Darden, Glenbrook South; Mike Fabry, New Trier West. ; we Catholic League Plans Deerfield; Jay Gregg, Glenbrook Mike Pepper, Niles West. HONORABLE MENTION oe bee Niles North; Roger Goulette, ‘Mike Biagini, Mike Hynes, Rob Menary, and Corky Peifer, Glenbrook North; Phil Becker and John Sebben, Deer- Wildcats up with his best performance of season to finish 27th. Pat Edmo son, pacesetter for the Wildcd most of the regular season, w 30th. The individual title was won Iowa’s Larry Wieczorek. - Guard—Bob Seidel, Maine South; Bob Potoker, Niles West; Mike Hayes, Glenbrook North; the Iowa’s winning total of 41. South; Chuck West; as dethroned as conference titlists | Iowa. Northwestern finished sé enth with 181 points, compared § ce fore Ron O'Connor (white shirt) ae tch es with three of his Warriors. The players are (from left) John Deziel, Gerry Carper, and Tom Mroz. (Larry Graff Photo) The 2ist annual Chicago Catho League Coaches’ Association b. ketball clinic will be held Nov. 2: Fenwick High School in Oak Pa The program starts at 9:30 a. November 16, | af �% More Than 40 Out TY Deerfield Wrestling BASKETBALL a than one voice has been heard to say recently, “What, basketball already?”’, but that time of year is due to officially arrive on the high-school front Friday night. If there seems to be one predominant theme for. Park at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7 at Niles W. (varsity-JV), 7 at Lake Forest (varsity-soph), 7 at Libertyville (varsity-soph), 7 New Trier W. (JV-frosh), 7 cas Grove Wheeling Niles E. Niles E. Highland Onn: S. Saturday at Glenbrook S. Outlook ‘Very Good’ (varsity- at Highland Park (varsity-soph), 7 at Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7 at Niles N. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Park at Glenbrook N. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Grove S. at.Glenbrook S. (soph-frosh), 0 More than 40 wrestling hopefuls are fighting for positions on the wrestling team at Deerfield. Coach Tom Halford says the “outlook is very good, as long as the boys keep pushing. Halford emphasized that part about pushing. “If a boy comes Lake Forest at Deerfield (JV-frosh), 9:30 Prospect at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 New Trier W. at Elk Grove (soph-JV), 7 New Trier W. at Elk Grove (frosh), 9:30 Wednesday (Nov. 23) Notre Dame at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7 Evanston at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Niles North at Ridgewood (varsity-soph), 6:30 Notre Dame at Glenbrook N. (frosh), 4:30 Libertyville at Deerfield (frosh), 6:15 Evanston at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 4:15 New Trier E. at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7 New Trier E. at New Trier W. (frosh), 4:30 schools in the North Shore area, it’s one of building. Several teams have what appears to be an outstanding junior crop, but it’s usually the club with the senior veterans that takes all the marbles. FOOTBALL back after getting beat, and doesn’t quit, tries to beat the one who beats . Illinois at Northwestern, 1:30 Open Sunday EERFIELD—Ron O’Connor is beginning his first year as Rg var- vs. Brother sity coach after Lyle Frahm left to take an assignment at Iowa develop some C scoring punch gacetagatele from NORTH—The Burmaster also needs don’t have the height the league this year and a more wide-open race Park to View S. at North North at Deerfield (4 levels), 6:30 Maine E. (4 levels), 7 Quadrangular (varsity), 6:30 at Niles W. Quadrangular (soph), Friday Glenbrook Forest View at soph), 7:30 Evanston & Proviso soph), 7:30 is ex- senior Steinberg will bolster the attack Maine S. soph), 7:30 League. & Meet from his comeback will maintain the Bruce Brothers has three they gathered late last year. Tom Bieneman and Doug Major are the only TRIER WEST—It’s another year of semi-varsity = =f = son. The Dons have 6-7 Steve Orser and 6-8 Barry Hentz return- ing, but much of the remainder of the squad is under 6 feet. Notre Dame also finished strong last season and those two big boys provid-— _ Weekly [] = [] MICHIGAN = = = = = [] [] [] [|] [] [] [] [] SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI SYRACUSE KENTUCKY WYOMING BAYLOR AIR FORCE OREGON | 16, 1966 : a $50 gift certificate 127—Tony (or two others) (or two others). Tempesta or Steve Shauff- = ner wee 133—-Jay Brown or Steve Shauffner 138—Ken LaBuda 145—Steve Ives Sa 154—Alan Gilbert, George Surgent, Curt Meintzer ee 165—Mike DeRivera, or Mark Muller 180—Gary Balwierz or Kent Liddle Heavyweight—Eric Ghianni THE SCHEDULE November: 23—Forest View. December: 2—Wheeling; 9—at Pro pect; 10—Quadrangular at West Leyden; 16—Niles_ North; 17—Libertyville; 22- 23—at Grant Invitational; 29- at Waukegan Holiday Tournament. January: 6—at Glenbrook No 13—Glenbrook South; 14—Barringt 20—at Elk Grove; 28—Niles West. — February: 4—Maine South; 10—S! District. : d E :: = By Red Fell What are the odds that two ‘football team CAL in advertiser in our TIE = paper. = AT [] MIAMI (FLA.) Bee PURDUE OHIO ILLINOIS STATE [] AT [| WISCONSIN AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [-] UCLA VANDERBILT WEST VIRGINIA TENNESSEE BRIGHAM YOUNG SMU COLORADO OREGON STATE AT [] NORTHWESTERN Bee ae : Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Picks— 15 : ball Total Yardage » same and in 1911... The . way as Jack Dalton won each game by field goal for the in the games . take it for granted will be an Army-Navy game every season, Northfield, Guessed— 600 Ill. that foot- but did record is for a ar player ® @ Tommy Davis of the San Fran. @ @ 1959 to 1965. I'll bet you didn't ark Dean Panther, know of x @ : that Students of H.P., qualified to throw the @ iavelin in the 1936 Olympics. : THE FELL ; COMPANY — of kick- @ only m cisco 49ers who kicked 234gy straight without a miss in . games over six seasons from my Ave., the kicking the most extra points in a row without missing? .. . All-time record is held by — @ m Last Week's $50 Winner — Kenneth H. Grim, 120 Avon Advertiser Chosen — Carson Pirie Scott & Co. . by you know that there have been years in which no Army-Navy —a game was played? ... For one reason. or another, there have been several breaks in the series since it started in 1890... Last a time there was no Army-Navy game was 1929. | Ever wonder what the foot- _ Address Village Phone Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per perso n will be permitted. of Correct ball Name Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Number same ED 2 mee Gis Bee ee ct = ee Cl Yardage Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM - 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette, lil. 1910 Navy ing a points We there Bee ; — end with the same winning score of each game was Navy a 3, Army 0... And in each of those games, the scoring was , done by the same man in the = Cl = rice [] games and Navy... Navy beat Army BROTHER RICE MICHIGAN STATE [] two dence once happened to Army Ml [] [] AT meeting score and with the same man © | scoring the same number of winning points in both games? . . + Did you know this coinci~ bet to any teams Straight years would see those M two AT AT AT : TTR ovember next (Tie-Breaker] [] race. T. GEORGE—Coach Ed Slingerland says he has “a fast team”’ this year but lack height. Two lettermen, Bill Sturch and Tom Nall are the returnees from last year. receives } LOYOLA NOTRE DAME ing rebound strength should make the Dons a factor in the Suburban Catholic League winner = [] MINNESOTA till next year. Coach Mel Sheets has a squad of 27 juniors and sophomores. OTRE DAME-—It will be Mutt and Jeff at Notre Dame this sea- 95—Dan Sherman 103—Rick Slavin 112—-Scott Jacobs 120—Jeff Gable Girls taking part in the Wednes- football = [] IOWA tion for the Cowboys. The team will move into full-scale varsity action next year when the seniors arrive. Until then, the cry is wait - yo SHORE COUNTRY DAY—Coach Mae McCarty has enjoyed much success in every sport at North Shore, and this season’s basketball team should be no exception. Again the Raiders have some juniors who will have to help out if a league title is to be won. North Shore also has a 6-8 sophomore in Jack: Loomis, a prospect for the future. the names of 18 to find in the 12 dinner. Kans. = [] INDIANA competi- successful year. Just one letterman returns, but four other players are over 6-2. The letterman is 6-3 senior Mike Weil. through you can’t lose 5 let- ILES NORTH—Coach George Baptist says he is lacking in experience but has the height that could provide him with a good = Greg termen returning this season. Coach John Schneiter is working with several seniors as possible starters. EW ‘with turkey will be awarded to the winning girl in time for Christmas (varsity- team, day afternoon Girls’ Day program will be eligible for the contest. A back EW TRIER EAST—The Indians made the Sweet Sixteen finals last year but will miss the height and scoring of Larry Rosenthis year. ec continue a tough continues, Halford listed boys he expects YOU PICK 'EM Olson, Bob Leesley, and Tom Weeks are the returnees. zweig (varsity- 23) Evanston at Lawrence, team of 1965. Brothers hopes the Demons momentum at to boy WIN *5 Derive the junior-team starting lineup. which compiled may not be im- lettermen N. The et for won the Catholic League title. EAST—Coach Niles (Nov. will a good champ- “ay proved. Fenwick has nearly everyone returning from the team that AINE (varsity-frosh- Deerfield : a chance _ Tuesday. Girls can also enter a shooting contest, which will remain open until Dec. 21. The girls will shoot 25 shots at the Little Guys basket. A Monday NCAA ; items ACADEMY—The Ramblers definitely fit category, with possibly four due to be in the Loyola could have a better team than last year’s, a 15-6 mark, but chances for a North-Section title and N. at get throws. receive a free turkey. The contest will begin this weekend for boys in the Little Guys leagues as well as the regular loops CROSS-COUNTRY coach Fred Dickman. Dickman considers this ‘‘a building year” but is looking for an improvement on last year’s sixth-place finish in the Suburban W. Wednesday lettermen, led by 6-5 junior Brad Lind Steve (JV-soph- Tuesday Highland Park at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 ’ Evanston at Maine S. (frosh), 4:45 Ue PARK—Six 6-3 N. will free making the most of his shots will 23) Glenbrook SWIMMING basketball, because it doesn’t provide the thrills of a fast-break, but Sonnenberg prefers this type of game and since the Titans appear outmanned, it could be a good move. and (Nov. W. boy 25 have Halford Shoot,.a basketball team this fall. Each makes The candidates: available free of cost to all boys playing on a Community Center (varsity-soph- Trier cluding all-stater Mike Reeves. Many fans are not partial to control IGHLAND at Turkey what strong competition. Our tryouts are going on now, and we have so: good matches.”’ ‘eas free throw shooting contest, will be : Wauconda “We to Cagers Highwood shoot and LENBROOK SOUTH—Dan Sonnenberg is not optimistic as he arrives for his first season as Titan coach, and he has good reason. South lost nearly everyone from last year’s fine team, in- | at Wednesday New frosh), 7 Forest Maine Niles ‘ i coach Will Rademacher claims the speed isn’t exceptional. But he expects a better year after North’s last-place finish in the Central Suburban League. It could happen, since Glenbrook South will not dominate pected. The Saturday Highland frosh), 2 the outside. Spartans Field, Glenbrook N. at West Leyden (4 levels), 7 Lake Forest at Highland Park (varsity-sophfrosh), 6:45 League fight after a strong second half of the season last year. Coach Jack Burmaster has mostly seniors holding down the key spots, but continued improvement from 6-5 junior Farrell Jones title dreams. Soldier Friday VANSTON—The Wildkits figure to be in the thick of the Suburban about at _ WRESTLING State. O’Connor has just three lettermen returning, Gerry Carper, Tom Mroz, and John Dezeil. The coach expects to have a little trouble starting but hopes to come on strong. could tell the story Rice that’s ions,” he declares. weight divisions for his opening lineup. “These are just tentative, though,” he emphasized. Turkey Shoot Saturday Let’s take a thumbnail sketch of the teams in the area. him, EL TELLUS M DAVE SCHULTY —— aw t baal ’ Friday Highland Evanston Deerfield Maine E. Fremd at Highland Winnetka—Glencoe BER BSR | Park ERE BRE & BE �UL TUUUEUAUVQUUGQORRUUEQGEEOUUAQUEEUOLERGEAUAAREEOUAAAEEEU UAT Mn Letter to a Football Coach 4 lex, you remember I told you the other day I was going down _L£X to see the mayor and all the boys. Re- member? The boss got this wild idea I should be a po- | litical writer. Said it would be a good idea if I got my head out of the locker room for a change. Give me a new perspective and all that kind of thing. T was really looking forward to it. Election Night, U.S.A., and I was goingto be on the scene, caught up in the midst ee of the excitement, breathing the ten- pouring in. ; , to going Sure I was. Sure I was | see Dick Daley and Otto Kerner and | all the people who make the news. _ 4 - Like I’m going to get a two-hour in- is four Coach Daley nes, set just this year. That’s a novel compared to what the mayor puts out. a don’t know how James Reston and Walter Lippman nd those boys go about their jobs, but I know one thing. If they spend much time in politicians’ offices, they have to reinforce the seat of their trousers. The Waiting Game I froth a little when the game. a coach keeps me waiting 20 minutes But Daley kept us waiting all night. after Or at least as much during the af- halfbacks smallest but at also 178 mediately one pounds, sorry. of was this, the chapter head-up and There was all this talk about~ Possession ‘fragmentary returns” and “‘too early to tell.” The only thing it was too early to tell was whether Dame. this was going to be the biggest rout since Army tried Notre he They kept waiting for things te happen. Like maybe a couple of 98-yard touchdown passes. Only the Republicans had the ball. But I did discover one thing which might help you, Alex. You know how sometimes people barge into your coaching offices when you’re _ busy and don’t want to be disturbed? You ought to take a leaf from Dick Daley’s book. I’ll guarantee you nobody gets in his office unless he wants them in there. He’s got a guard on the door and a gal siting outside who knows everybody, and nobody makes it unless she © And No Hot Dogs _ And there still was this steady stream of guys running in and out. said John, a 21-year-old senior who we should have beaten they got in two plays, killed us. It was just a mistake we made. “But we never lost our spirit. never let down. “They got two cheap ones, we worked for every one we We should have gotten a couple didn’t.” We and got. we Overland Park, Kan., McCam- bridge was an all-state footballer and a basketball player there. It was Alex Agase, the Wilcat head coach who was then an aide under Ara Parseghian, who was most instrumental in getting John to is still on. 4 Or maybe he’s saving it all for his television show. 3-32 0 3 a 1 (Emmerich, tee a ER: kick) aS 7-0 (7:20) QUARTER goal, 22....10-7 (7:46) ee 17-14 (2:32) 5 (Sygar,.kick)...7-7 Saath (1:40) pass from Melzer, 6 (Emes, yy os bes ws 17-7 (4:20) pass from Vidmer, 52 (Sygar, Alex. He recruited me. “T had almost made up my mind man to play for.” McCambridge was just one of the bright spots for Northwestern Saturday. He was credited with 10 tackles and joined Al Koranda, Justin Ramp, John Cornell, and Hampton as the defensive stars for Northwestern. a caliber of the opposition, we played one of our best games,” said Agase. From a _ less-conservative viewpoint, it probably was the best for the Wildcats, at least on offense. Wolverine Skills Do It 2 1 3-34 O— 20 ee ae QUARTER plunge, RE run, NU—Banaszek, IMOFICHE, MICs) _ UM—Detwiler, But Michigan, a title contender suffering through an up-and-down campaign, would not be denied. A crowd of 58,556, largest. to see Northwestern this year, watched the Wolverines hurt the Wildcats inside with the running of Jim Detwiler Dick and overhead Vidmer-Jack with Clancy the passing combination. Michigan drove 73 and 78 yards among for touchdowns. Detwiler took a pass from Vidmer and broke away to finish a 52-yard scoring play, and Clancy vaulted over Denny White for a great grab on a 33-yard touchdown effort. That was the second half of a two-play drive which Detwiler started with a 47yard burst over the middle. It made the score 28-20 and broke the Wildcats’ backs. With this arsenal, Northwestern rammed it down Michigan’s throats for 69 yards and a_one-yard touchdown plunge by Bob MckKel- and 3-3 in the league. The defeat was Northwestern’s sixth against two wins and a tie, and Illinois Saturday provides the only remain- Agase and his staff unveiled a beautifully-conceived, almost allnew offense. The Wildcats split their line, .went unbalanced on occasion, and came up with a fullback sweep, a flare pass to the fullback, and a pass to the halfback off a fake power other innovations. sweep, The victory made Michigan vey, the top Wildcat runner with 83 ing chance for a victory. yards in 22 caries, the first time it had the ball. The Cats went 31 yards for another, Bill Melzer getting it with a six-yard pass to Cas Banaszek, the big tight end who might have MM Probable Starters been the best player on the field for And Dick Emmerich booted field of 22 and 27 yards which, combined with his two extra points, makes him Northwestern’s leading scorer with 24 points. Roger Murphy, Northwestern’s brilliant split end, caught only one pass because of the aerial emphasis in other directions, but this was enough to tie Paul Flatley’s season record of 45. “In a lot of ways, considering the er 5-4 OFFENSE Northwestern (2-6-1) Murphy (180) Brlas (246) Loukas (215) Rudnay (221) Gunstra (225) Ziolkowski (228) Banaszek (228) Melzer (183) : eg LG Cc G R = QB Kurzawski wski (180) McKelvey (222) McCambridge (227) Gunstra (225) Ramp (215) Proskine (154) Huston RHFB DEFENSE LE Lr MG (218) (212) Brooke roo (193) Wrigh (187) Kmieq (206) T. Smith ~- (203) Stellwager RT (219) Harms Tubbs (215) E ( 203) Tate Cornell (196) LLB (212) Tomasulé Koranda (217) RLB le Coyne (190) Clark (208) LH (196) Sulliva Garretson (202) RH 190) M. Smit Hampton (191) Ss (178) Knel _ Coaches—Alex Agase, Northwestern; Pefe El liott, Illinois. Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Evanston. Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ Chicago, 670. What do you know about Mutual Funds? Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Why have 2! million people invested more than 40 billion dollars in Mutual Funds? Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend , ' re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. DATE: Wednesday, December reason is that I was impressed with ically at Northwestern. So I changed my mind, and I don’t regret it a bit. He’s a tremendous game eS 10-20 3-39 SECOND NU—Emmerich, field “J wanted a good academic school and a Big Ten school,” McCambridge said. ‘‘But the main as It all was pretty deadly. I mean, what with no pompon girls and ‘no band and not even any hot dogs. es But he never unlocked the door. For all I know, he may think the ne Northwestern. to go to Missouri when Alex called and said I’d been accepted academ- on the south side? And what problems did he have defensing the _ backlash play? And did he think his quarterback was over the hill? eT Alex Got Him A 49-second quarter-miler and a 220 sprinter in high school at The mayor had to be getting more advice than a coach at a Quarterack Club luncheon. Which may be why they lost. Probably arguing _ what play to run on third-and-long and got called for delay of game. _ And I really did have a couple of questions I wanted to ask the _ mayor. Like how did he explain that fourth-quarter fumble down NU—McKelvey, goals them. At halftime, I thought we were going to.” “That last touchdown, the one Has FIRST UM—Ward, 10-19 2 1 4-50 7 10 Do ee it was going outside, I’d swing out. “J think it worked pretty well,” “TY think by Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Michigan either team. of touchdowns, team was really in trouble. They scored a couple . quarter first the in 28-0 down but the other side had ’em it. You know, the game The only trouble was, they wouldn’t admit ot like that. Believe is never over until the final whistle and tommyr field. The turning the on got they before over was me, this game GOP intercepted Punts read his block. If the play was coming off tackle, I’d step into it. If in a room full of of the night as I wanted to spend cooling my heels the smoke-filled in dawn until s busines their do losers. They may point was when they opened the polls. Passes Michigan 22 220 120 im- in on the end Passes Old Story Northwestern 7 188 106 THIRD QUARTER NU—Emmerich, field goal, 27 , 20-14 (11:35) UM—Vidmer, sneak, 1 (Sygar, kick) REE re APE 1 ore a ak ie Fee” 21-20 (4:41) FOURTH QUARTER _UM—Clancy, pass from Vidmer, 33 (Sygar, KICK Sy ia Pra ee ey Phe ae he 28-20 (10:42) “We worked most of the week containing their wide stuff,” McCambridge explained afterward. “This was Michigan’s big stuff. “Bob Tubbs would go to the split end side and I would go to the strong end side. My big obligation was to control their power offtackle. My job this week was to play more Look, MER McCambridge latest New 4 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing the is majoring in marketing and business and wants to combine a short at professional football with graduate school at Northwestern. rooms, but we athletes need our sleep. Baby, this And, Alex, you think you’re having a bad season? | McCambridge ternoon. McCambridge, a 6-4, 227-pound defensive end for Northwestern, was an innocent bystander when Ward decided to cap Michigan’s 2820 football victory at Ann Arbor Saturday by throwing a punch at Bob Hampton, the Wildcat safety. Ward, one of the Big Ten’s best not many of them were gained around McCambridge’s end. His Job: Stop the Power breeze compared to these guys. His on record John Frustrations of a Wildcat, 1966. But a matter of fact, Woody is a speech MM Sports Editor Carl Ward probably wishes he had never started the whole thing. Certainly he had seen enough of Carl gained 75 yards on 20 carries loses to Minnesota. shortest By LARRY DENNIS in terview with Woody Hayes after he As Much Around John’s End leaped to his teammate’s rescue and delivered a mighty blow or two on the Michigan star before they were separated. That was the way it had been most of the day, McCambridge laying it on Ward, although under more socially acceptable conditions. | gion-filled air as the returns came | Wolverines Gain, but Not 7, 1966 TIME: PLACE: 8:00 P.M. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Make your reservation now by returning coupon below, | : NAME ; ADDRESS City ! PHONE FELL,RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 �Giants’ Swimmers Have Class, but They Lack Depth Depth is the big problem facing coach Don Davis and his swimmers at Highland Park. The depth is not in the water, but the finest butterfly swimmers in Highland Park history.” A newcomer to the team this in year is transfer student Norm Frauenheim. He is proficient in all the strokes. Bruce Stutzman, a junior, is ready for his third year of varsity competition. He swims the medley and free style events. almost ‘every event,” said Davis. There are just 17 swimmers on Fred Nereim is counted on for the backstroke events, along with in the number of swimmers on the team. “We can set up a swimmer on the block in every event who can go against anyone in the state, but we lack that good second man the team. Jay Ziv is the captain of the mermen. Davis called him ‘one of yard freestyle last year in the Suburban League meet. Other swimmers on the team include Buzz Ballenger, Bill Bar- The diving team will be paced by Keith Harris, who took sixth in the nett, Jim Bartholomew, Mark Bohn, Steve Fried, Dick Gottschall, Louis coached by Fred Harris. Marks, Ralph Rothfelder, Dave Smith, Rich and Doug November: Suburban League last year. Juniors Lanny Winters and Les are also on the team, Schuster, Smith. meet.”’ “There December: Park; 10—at Fishberg which is Morton East. 22—at Maine East. 2—Lake Forest; Glenbrook North; 9—Oak 16—at “ January: 6—Niles East; 13—at Waukegan; 14—Notre Dame; 20—Proviso East; 27—at New Trier East; 28—Panther Relays at Proviso West. x A ; are no weak teams in the league this year,’’ Davis said, ‘‘and February: we promise to give everyone a good urban 3—Evanston; at Evanston; 10-11—Sub- 17—District. : EMERSON Chuck Sarkady. Chip Mills, co-captain, is also a junior and placed second in the 100- Taste of Football scaaaettnelto Is Sour for Frosh — By DAVE SCHULTY Northwestern’s Northwestern’s freshman team, like the varsity, did not enjoy the greatest season, but at least some boys got a taste of college football. “Starting these freshmen games n the Big Ten gives a kid a chance o play,” said Mickey Lile, Northwestern’s frosh coach. | ‘Sometimes he’ll be out there orking every day and still he ouldn’t have a chance to play until he’s a senior.” Northwestern _ finished its first season of freshman competition ith an 0-2 record Saturday morn- ng in Dyche Stadium as Ohio State posted a 14-0 victory. Opponent No Better It was not as satsifying a per- ormance for Lile as the first game ith Purdue, which resulted in a 19- 8 loss. “We did an about face from our irst game,” said Lile. “I don’t hink Ohio State is any better than Purdue. “T was satisfied defensively. We ontained them fairly well on the pround.”’ From tackle to tackle this was rue as Ohio State’s vaunted grinding offense had to be altered to the. utside. The cause for this was the play of efensive tackles John Brandt of akewood, O., and Bill Galler of von Lake, O., and middle guard arvey Blue of East Chicago, Ind. Blue, an Indiana all-stater who eighs 285 pounds, was probably forthwestern’s most sought-after ridder in last year’s recruiting, md he gave an impressive perbrmance Saturday. _ However, the Northwestern of- bnse had even less success against he Ohio State line. And when Tom Lis, former andout at Mendel Catholic, took ) the air, a Buckeye defender was ere to pick off four of his aerials. “Lis didn’t have a good day, but e had a big rush put on him,” said ile. finest defensive effort went for naught. Ohio State marched from its own 35 to a first down on the Northwestern 9. But on fourth down from the 4, halfback Dave Brungard swept around right end and defensive back Harold Daniels bumped him out of bounds a couple of feet from The effort was in vain as Northwestern failed to move the ball and Duey Graham unsuccessfully tried to run from the end zone after taking a bad pass from center The Buckeyes took over on the 4, and quarterback Dale Darnell used the option sweep, which bothered the Wildcats all day, to score. _ EMERSON Best Effort Not Enough Kevin : with Rusnak, Darnell who at 3c Cuanmer alternated quarterback, passed six yards to Dan Kaser for Ohio State’s other touchdown with only 15 seconds left in the first half. Northwestern’s threat ended at the the second quarter pleted an 18-yard and a Hudson. 23-yard best offensive Ohio State 33 in after Lis compass to Daniels aerial to Mike The net result was good experience for the Wildcat freshmen and First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Ohio State by NU 8 28 81 5-27 1 8-34 2: 32 0 0 014 0 0 osu 14 196 84 7-21 4 7-37 1 82 00 0O—14 eshman team candidates at last eek’s practice session. Pearson was pleased with sponse and indicated he tisfied by the team’s depth. pvember 16, 1966 the was Emerson brings room-to-room viewing to Color TV. Amazingly compact 19" Color TV with 180 sq. _in. viewable area rolls on decorator cart to your favorite viewing spot. Rare Earth Phosphors Picture Tube provides, clarity and vividness never before available, and Automatic Color Monitor assure the purest color image ever. Other features include; Bonded Shield tube, Full Power Transformer with — 25,000 volts of picture power, all 82-Channel UHF/VHF, and high fidelity sound system with Tone = Control. How They Scored : Second Quarter OSU—Darnell, run, 4 (Rusnak, run) SRI ea IES ae me 8-0 (11:54) OSU—Kaser, pass from Rusnak ( PAMCO) Siena ee ae 14-0 (0:15) xperienced Coach Algene Pearson greeted 40 Lets you view your favorite color shows where and when you want! year with the varsity.” Statistics MODEL 29P02—19” COLOR TV in contemporary cabinet with grained Walnut vinyl wrap. “We don’t have the teaching time with the freshmen,” said Lile, “since they have to serve as the prep team, but they’ll get that next Giant Soph Swimmers. The team will open the season iday night with a 7 p.m. meet at bme against Lake Forest. 4 a chance for Alex Agase to decide who can help him next year. Nine ATwelve letterman from last par’s freshman wrestling team ill bolster Highland Park’s sophoore team this season under Coach alvin Spears. Picture Tube while attempting to punt. lighland Park Sophs on Mat Rare Earth Phosphors the goal. Lettermen And all midwest Credit cards ray 4 < rs = =< oa ra = e = Lead OUR SERVICE Practice for Highland Park’s sophomore swimmers opened last week under coach Chuck Thomp- son. Nine letterman will lead the team, including Larry Anspach, Carey Bay, Jeff Feldman, Jeff Gumbiner, Dave Jacobsen, Paul Liebenson, Jeff Pellar, Pete Suber, and Dwight Venell. Also participating will be Paul Charderelli, who swam on the team last year as a freshman, and diver Erol Altay. ; a aS2 = De eet > cS ICENTRAL| AVE. < ZW + Lu [= 4 N — ro) (1866 FIRST STREET. HIGHLAND PARK, NEW STORE 8:30 to 6:00 Monday HOURS © & Friday 7 to 9 P. M. �Wrestling Outlook Improved = formidable passing combinatr tion of Bob Sedik to Steve Steinberg accounts for Highland Park’s representation on this year’s Suburban football All-Conference ee eee — Coach Dan Wisniewski has hopes of improving the fortunes of the Highland Park varsity wrestling team after a disappointing season last year. “We should be a better team because most of the boys have added a year of experience at the varsity level,’’ Wisniewski said. Four returning seniors are expected to provide the necessary spark for the team. Jack Frigo, at 138 pounds; Eric Moss at 145, John Muramatsu at 112, and Rich Shoe maker at 180 are the returnees. Juniors Joe Tobin, 120; Da _ team. * _ The senior pair combined for six ‘ ~ touchdown passes as the Little Giants finished with a 44 record. _Two other Highland Park players received honorable-mention honors. | ‘They are guard Dave Knapp and _ end-linebacker John Wetzel. - Evanston paced the voting by the ai coaches with nine members on the ._ first team. Everyone on the league <7squad isi a senior. The selections: FIRST TEAM Rosenberg at 95, and Mike Levy af 127 earned varsity letters last year Other grapplers pushing for posi tions on the team include Hector Garcia, Jim Hensgen, Dave Reu Py Lineman—Robert Chandler, Art - Malancuk, John Turner, and John Williams, Evanston; Rick Ciesla, Joel as Hall, Robert Hovey, Victor Montano, 268 and John Zadigan, Waukegan; Charles gree: Dressel, Jim Reynolds, Terry Rynne, and Dale Youngkrantz, ‘Oak Park; Tom | | Hilden and Dick Williamson, New Trier East; Victor Mittelberg, Niles East; Robert Moritz, Clinton Turner, and Milan | ‘Wallace Winslow, Proviso East; ea Bleve | | and Walter Sirovy, Morton ben, Nate Resnick, Dave Marx, Pat Kelly, Brian Gerber, Mark Dia mond, Jim Mauck, John Waltzek Jeff Harris, and Dick Yee. The complete schedule: East; Steve Steinberg, Highland Park. Backs—Richard Kristak and Robert - Miller, Morton East; Tim Labus, is ‘Waukegan: a Trier Miller, Richard McFadzean, Nord, John Powers, Guy Ward, 1]Park. Tom Bieneman HONORABLE New Vaughn, Robert Evanston; and Sedik, MENTION and Bruce Trier East; Craig Larry Chris Rickards, Evanston; Highland November: 18—Lake Forest; 19—a Wauconda; 26—North Chicago. December: 2—Niles West; 9—Oa Park; 16—at Morton East; 17—a Warren; 22-23—at Grant Christma Tournament; 27—sophomore quad meet™® 28-29—at Lake Forest Tournament. January: 6—Niles East; 13—at Wa kegan; 14—Libertyville; 20—Provis: East; 27—at New Trier East. Sepa te 4—Evanston; 10—State Dis ric New East; Larry Michaels and Monaghan, Oak Park; Jay Bill Bost Heagstedt, and James Robert Bostrom and d Freza, Morton East; DeWayne Buturusis and Jerry Cunnigham, Oak Park; Steve Drew and Pat Molloy, - Waukegan; Neal Kamin, Niles East; Eric King East; and Dave Greg Knapp Mazzei, and Bae Highland Park. Highwood to Oper Basketball Loops For Little Guys Proviso John Wetzel, Giant Sa licmiores Draw on Veterans Registrations Coach Chuck Schramm is looking forward to opening the basketball season Friday for Highland Park’s sophomores. This is his first year as a high school coach after serving as the physical education instructor at Edgewood Junior High. _ Schramm _ hasn’t finalized ineup, but he has a large numeral winners from last eshman team from which The numeral winners Dave Kaye, George Abrahams, Jay Bielert, Bob Doppelt, and Jim Dodd. - Other members of the team are Don Curtiss, Bob Wilson, Jim Bernardi, Dave Hazen, Sam Bertucci, Ron Tarson, Larry Herring, and Don Tullman. _ Dave Ori, a newcomer land Park, and more letterman to High- returning sophoSteve Olson are also members of the squad. Cuore Arte Keg Loop - Sonza-Novera Landscaping leads the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league with 26%-13% for Coach ‘Fred Dickman watchs his two big men go up during a practice session. The players are Steve Steinberg (left) and Brad Lind. (Larry Graff Photo) Giants to Rely on Sophs the sea- back from last year, Waukegan has the two big boys back, New Trier and will miss that’s all. I can said week of basketball practice at Highland Park. “Tt looks like I’ll be keeping the two youngsters (sophomores Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg). They’ve been holding their own plus. If I didn’t think they could make it with the varsity I’d send 19 and Moraine Grocery is third at Hal Nelson had individual honors last week wiih a 580 series and 203 Senior Bob Bows is slated as one of the three forwards on the squad, game. and Roman’s Sam Somenzi is second at 21- rolled 507 for Bows is still unable to give 100 per cent because of his injured leg, but he is working - Hie the ladies, Mary Jane Vaz| ask,’ them down, but I’m hoping they’ll stay and do the job for us,” Dickman added. Gus nonis was high in both categories. | She rolled a 504 series and had a 198 game. ac out strengthen it and to play most of the Senior letterman will probably man posts, with Jim with weights to should be able time. Steve Steinberg one of the guard Friedman and Bruce Zimmerman fighting for the other spot. The center will be 6-5 junior Brad Lind. Bows will compete with Elliott and Hammerberg for the forward position starting berths. Highland Park will play at Glenbrook North Friday and will be home to Wheeling Saturday. Dickman believes the Suburban League will be well balanced this year, with the championship up for grabs. the “I think the league will be toughest it’s been since I’ve been at Highland Park,” he added. “Proviso will have most of its team (Larry) Rosenzweig Boys may register tomorrow 0 Friday afternoons or Saturda morning at the Community Center Schedules and T-shirts will b distributed on Dec, 1 The leag action will start Dec. 2 Included the fee for registration is insu ance, which is mandatory for a boys. Boys seven assigned to team “Practice has been going real good. The boys have been trying coach Fred Dickman after the first Sonza-Novera Leads being To be eligible, boys must h under 5-5 and 12 years old or unde} his group of season’s to pick. include are now cepted for the Little Guys baske ball tournament team in Highwood but and a which eight Pee plays will Wee on i Leag Saturdé mornings. Practice sessions f4 that league are now under way ¢ Saturday mornings. The American League will ta boys nine and ten. This league w play on Saturday mornings at (Tom) Bieneman will take up the slack, and Niles almost won the sophomore race last year so they should be tough.”? Dickman contin- Monday afternoons. Eleven and 12-year-old boys pli in the National League. This leagi will play es, “I think any one of the teams in the league could lose three and Saturday games Wayne and still win or tie for the championship.” The Little Giants will play in the Niles North Christmas Tournament with schools the three Niles and four other schools. The complete schedule: November: 18—at Glenbrook North; 19—Wheeling; 25—North Chicago; 26—at Glenbrook South. December: 2—at New Trier East; 9—at Oak Park; 16—Morton East; 2729—Niles North Tournament. January: 6—at Niles East; 13—Wau“kegan; 14—at Evanston; 20—at Proviso East; 27—New Trier. February: 3—Oak Park; 4—at Morton East; 10—Niles East; 17—at Waukegan; 18—Evanston; 24—Proviso East; 27— Regional Tournament. games on Friday nig afternoons. Cleaners Heads Early Bird Pin League Wayne Cleaners tops the stat ings of the Thursday Nite Ear Bird bowling league with a 34 record. Grandi Brothers Garage second at 23-17 and Al and Jane’s third with 22-18. Jackie Yurkus, with a 503 se and 199 game, led both depa ments. Norma series Ori of 490. had _ second Marge Bellei hi roll second high game at 188. November 16, 19 �R.240 sai MUTUAL RO yEC | MUTUAL iT YOUR WINTE HEADQUARTERS Now is the time to prepare for a home improvement or any room in your house. And project to work on during the winter. MUTUAL HARD- |: remember our rental department carries all the tools to make your job easier, neater and faster. WARE can supply the materials to renew any surface TOWN & COUNTRY CHARGE -IT 3 SLATE FLOORING Gauged to Thickness Sterns Broly Four, a Imagine the dramatic transformation you could bring about by laying a new slate floor at your front or rear door entrance. These interlocking units require no cutting . . . are easy to apply. Their colors are created by nature assuring in greens, | . completee harmony black or combinations. 10 sq. ft. per CHOOSE FROM 14 DECORATIVE NEW CFILING TILEBOARDS NEW ... Quickly, Easily Applied a : | FOR eae: ie $120 FASTILE CEILING SYSTEM. OVER INSTALLATIONS ——_ Z-BRICK get the warm, can you Now its natural icana, new effect, Colonial, used brick ~~ :; <a from = color. Door glides open either end. Easy to clean. Panels are crackproof and shatterproof. Choose \ or from beautiful Sof-tones in: Dresden brick effect. Gites: seonase popes blue, Pearl 95 $ } 49 White with gold fleck. Rich gold or INSTALL YOURSELF silver anodized trim in Empress soft IN 45 MINUTES! Satin or Patrician bright finish. a DAY ROAD oad tm SERVICES x}: Soe : % S SERVICES \4 e4 HARDWARE WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 50th Shell pink, Sunflower yellow, beige, Lime green, White, eect la ioe ved th OLD MILL g 2-0272 MASONRY A bathtub and shower enclosure with accessibility, convenience, safety and velour texture in this easy-to-apply facing. Choose between Amerred OR ‘ rich of brick, with WOOD QHOWERFOLDo Inside or Outside feeling he 7 NLY . . « including “KINGSTONE"™ which gives the appearance of a high-priced mineral tileboard. Ask about the new, unique 15¢ sa. #. & * | | ONL carton. : ANNIVERS ARY \ : aS = �The Lamplighter in Deerfield has elythin holiday FOR YOUR NEEDS Come visit The Lamplighter, the most unique lamp and gift shop on the entire North Shore — where you can browse through the area's most interesting selection of holiday gift ideas. CHRISTMAS ITEMS e GIFTS e Unique Lamps e Decorator e Unusual Fixtures Gifts e Fixtures In addition to other varied items accenting the unique and the unusual. all shapes and sizes... LAMP SHADES to blend with and offset any decor 1.50 to 24.00 The Lamplighter the right answer with lamp shades descriptions that with any decor. of Deerfield can provide to your decorating problems of all shapes, sizes and will coordinate beautifully Soft Music © WMBI I110 Shop Hours: Daily —9 The Most Unique Lamp & Gift Shop on the North Shore | THE LAMPLIGHTER, INC 808 DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD 312 945-6610 5:30 a.m. p.m. Fridays 9 to 8 Wednesday ‘til Noon to �off passbook rate if you need your money? Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can earn 5!4,% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum certificate. Certificates are fine — YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receivnig the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 42% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are cut if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4!/9% you lose 5.24% of your earnings ... lf rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings _.. Ht rate is cut to 234%, you lose 42% of your passbook earnings. ‘: oL eye But consider the possibility you may wish to withdraw your money prior to maturity — AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 434%,, if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE 434% 5% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- ings compounded On semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of the month oats iad he free tha 54% Bonus Savings Certificates, in available in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook certificates cates issued issued for a period of one year. Certificates, Bonus Savings Certificates, multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (V4%/,Bonus over passbook rate) on Ae On on any date, begin for rate) Certifi- a period of three years. earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan E E R F| Our Fortieth Year E il Sy 2 Assets Over $48,000,000.00 . AV ) il 5 c DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: , a ae eeltll SOCIATION Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 has wu \v, SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS �DONT BUY ANY MATTRESS UNTILYOU SEE THE ALL NEW SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING the only mattress and box spring GSES) ACCEPTED that give you the 3 McCalls J right combination of comfort and support! NEW! i SLEEPER HERE! Years in the making— and now in our showrooms! The best of both worlds for sleepyheads who’ve dreamed of luxurious comfort and firm, restful support. Here is a matthat will make all the difference between day and night in the way you sleep! Come in and see for yourself—when we say Perfect Sleeper, we mean it! sound night’s sleep. NEW! SCIENTIFIC~ ALLY DESIGNED BOX SPRING! Precise coil on coil action. STLLL 50 Mattress or Box Spring Full or Twin Regular or Extra Length Innerspring or Foam Latex* Width Firm or Extra Firm AT NO EXTRA RRR DQ COST! *Foam latex mattress sold only with matching foundation Queen-Size 2-Pc. Set, $199.00 King-Size 3-Pc. Set, $299.00 Mattress and Matching Box Spring BOS Mattress and 2 Matching Box Springs THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH halen ray Ducniture | 658 658 DEERFIELD HOURS: ROAD ROAD | border NEW! SYNCHROFLEX COILS! Provide deep cushioning fora THE ALL NEW SERTA OS; — tress and box spring combination A within a border! a] MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Now! THE ALL NEW SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER IS. TWINEDGE SUPPORT! JDEERFIELD, ILL. ILL. WI WI 5-191 | MON. - TUES. - WED. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURS. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. NEW! SERTALINER CONSTRUCTION! Distributes your weight evenly! � 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, November 16, 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 11/16/1966 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.0007.001.1051 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7b9f4b468606220a0cf543a83911c4d.pdf 9d010a925db7b43645f9c1b08bad3a96 PDF Text Text Wednesday, Deerlild Keview rnon Keview November 17, 1965 �A MOAdD cs has Thy ps I de Mov The above greeting in Arabic was written by a friend, Galal M. Abdel Wahab, whose home is in Cairo, Egypt. Translated, the message reads: To my friends at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association in the United States. | remember many happy times on the North Shore. | have seen with great interest how your people save for the things they want in life. | am happy to have an account in your association. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety DEERFIELD SAV N 5 . Lake County's LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings y & Loan YOUR SAVINGS savin S/ your Assets Over $47,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: & Largest Mon., Tues., PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 —. 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve — . Sat Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �CCl, lol 1, Koei Fifteen cents a Vol. 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly by North © by 47 Shore North aoe lernon Keview Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Lincolnshire Readies Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One 60015 of Two Telephone Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield 945-4500 Second Sections) Class Postage Wednesday, 88 Page Zoning Paid at Deerfield, Illinois November 17, 1965 Ordinance Emphasizes New Importance Of Zoning Appeals Board by Lincolnshire’s new Sandra Dudley ordinance, all 88 pages of it, should be ready for distribution within the week, village mayor Fred Balzer told the village board at its Nov. 9 meeting. The code will be and divided building. cedure into four parts: is different for each, village was incorporated, the BZA has met only once, in 1962. The zoning commission to handle all other variations requested. The new ordi- nance will change the duties of both the planning and zoning appeals boards. This ordinance is needed now because of the 350 acre resort proposed for the area between the Des Plaines river and Milwaukee avenue extending north from Aptakisic road to a quarter mile north of Route 22. The resort will be annexed to Lincolnshire when all the property involved has been purchased by Robert Doetsch, James Hemphill, Patrick Hoy and A. L. Jackson. : This resort will mark a deviation in Lincolnshire from its history as residential community, several board members said. Once the resort is finished, in the late summer of 1966, the busihess growth of the village will probably require many more meetings of the Board of Zoning Appeals. The resort will feature a 456unit luxury hotel with five restaurants, a theatre, shops, an indooroutdoor swimming pool, and meeting rooms. It will cost an estimated $4.5 will not cater million. The hotel to transients, the developers maintain. Recreational facilities will include tennis, boating, fishing and golf. The gravel pits on Route 22 will be turned into scenic lakes; residents previously feared they would be used as dump sites. Shopping Center Planned Also planned for the development is a shopping center in Wil- liamsburg style, with a chain store supermarket, drug store, men’s store, women’s shops, and a beauty parlor. The entrance to the resort will be from Route 22 on the south side. A nine-hole, par-three golf course will lie between the hotel and the river. South of the hotel will be a | championship 18-hole golf course with approximately 300 homes, ranging $75,000. in value from $45,000 to The site was chosen, the owners said, because the tollway provides easy accessability, both from O’Hare Field and downtown Chicago. The large acreage along the Des Plaines River, proximity of a private airport, and the village of Lincolnshire itself, were also cited as instrumental in determining the site. The increased demand on the subdivision, the enactment pro- said. villages water and sewerage facilities will be easily met, said trustee Clyde Nelson. Lincolnshire is presently served by two wells: a deep well and a shallow well, both of which pump well over the peak requirement of 140 gallons per colnshire’s Board of Zoning Appeals. In the eight years since the and able general, because Balzer One major change in the code will give more importance to Lin- planning has been zoning, This is primarily minute. The village is blasting and cleaning the shallow well and a new pump is on the way that is expected to double the previous pumping capacity of the well. In other board business the village board agreed to accept the proposal by Sunray DX to supply a 1000 gallon underground gasoline storage tank and pump if the village will provide the site and the wiring. Sunray DX will supply gasoline to the village at a 2 per cent discount below wholesale at prices of 16.9 cents, and 20.4 cents, exclusive of taxes. Halves Gas Costs Mayor Balzer cut the cost of said this would gasoline in half, since the village is presently paying retail prices and taxes at Indian Creek. This would also give the village the convenience of 24 hour (Continued on page AMERICAN LEGION — Art Martin, Legion Service Officer and Marine Sgt. James T. Steger look over books and magazines as Deerfiel d post No. 738 Commander Joe Stackowicz hands Pat Tighe of Glenview Naval Airbase a check for $25. The check and the hundreds of books and magazines collected by the legion were given to Steger and Tighe on Veteran's Day for distribution among the military personnel wounded in Vietnam now at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Martin asked Steger how long the legion should keep collecting the books and magazines for the casualties. Steger re- plied “as long as they’re still shooting in Vietnam.” 6) Mayor Presents Certificates of | Civic Calendar | Appreciation to Civic Leaders By Mayor Ross Finney presented certificates of appreciation from the village of Deerfield to 79 civicly active members of the community at the village board meeting Monday night. This is the third year that the certificates have been conferred by the mayor. _ Recipients of the certificates are those residents of the village who are now serving or who have served this year on any or of the various committees. village The boards mayor con- gratulated each one receiving the honor, and pointed out that their individual contributions in their respective capacities were fundamental in maintaining the high degree of efficiency, integrity and progress the village has enjoyed throughout the year. The mayor noted the “countless hours” these citizens contributed to their community, and pointed out that this certificate wouldbe all they would receive for their work. All, that is, of a material nature, all have the Satisfaction of having contributed greatly to their community and it: development. While the awards normally are not conferred village mously the on employees board agreed of trustee to give lage manager Norris for the excellent job again this year. one of the unani- to vil- W. Stilphen he has done Police Lieutenant George Hall, also received a certificate. The mayor pointed out that while Hall is a paid employee of the village he merits an award for the work he thas done with the youth council; work for which he is not compensated monetarily. The only other employee to receive a certificate was Charles J. Smalley, building ‘inspector, for his extra-curricular work with the Board of Zoning Appeals. Trustees Raff, W. George Smith Members and P. Schleicher, James M. Thursday, Ellis Wetzel. of the Board of Zoning Appeals Oben K. Holt, Carl Michaels, Thomas Naumann, Werner Neuman, Joseph Peyronnin, Robert Seiler and Naomi Clampitt re(Continued on page 6) of Women November GOP Women to Meet Tonight Monday, The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard C. Reed, 927 Holly court. Guest speaker will be State Representative Francis J. Berry of Libertyville. According to club president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., the meeting is not restricted to the membership. November Voters 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan sion (regular workshop Village Hall. Commismeeting), 22 8 p.m. District 109 Board cation, Deerfield Grammar of EduSchool. 8 p.m. District 110 Board cation, Wilmot School. of Edu- 8 p.m. District 113 High School) Board of (Township Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 Highland Park. W. Park Tuesday, 23 November 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Wilmot Jr. High School. Ave. Council, Ransack and Rob Riverwoods Home Three First The first certificates were presented to trustees Raymond L. Craig, Bernard Forrest, Charles H. League week furs from sheriff’s Mrs. were stolen a Riverwoods office Adele last home, the of River- woods road, north of Everett road, reported she returned home after being away about three hours to find the bedroom back door open silver blue TV set, She said reported. Newton cape, a portable and her ransacked. Missing, she said, were a $1,400 ranch mink cape, a $125 white fox 6:40 p.m. of her of it. when she stole, and she got home a at saw a truck home -but in thought nothing front Pack 50 To Meet Cub Scout Pack 8 p.m. this Friday, mot School. 50 will meet at Nov. 19, at Wil- �HOMES Quinlan. and LYS ONG Ine. nese: APARTMENTS SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS ® Deerfield OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST _.. 735 ROAD DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL 5, 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Tucked away in wooded beauty on private lane just minutes to Tollway. 88’ custom 7 room brick ranch on over an acre of virgin timber. (Addi- In mint condition, this deluxe ranch sparkles with loving care of original owner. Living rm. has huge bay window and fireplace, plus dining area. Builtin kitchen with breakfast nook; paneled family rm.; 3 bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths. 2 car htd. garage has electric eye door. Gorgeous bluestone patio. New carpeting, central air-conditioning; underground WI tional room. 15%, acres available.) 3 bedrooms, 2 large family room. heat. Low Fireplace in living ceramic baths, and 2 utility rooms, 2 car gar., radiant taxes, finest construction. .......... $42,500 sprinkling system. ..................$44,500 sacar cd tcc es i cacti aaa ae: sis - ips eee pice sis Been * LAE DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS A very handsome, one-owner home with tasteful Colonial decor. Wainscoted Dining Room; pegged 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 EAST DEERFIELD Perfect for the young executive. Owner has main- 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 mod- tained twin-sized compare, 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. $24,900 built, this Very is iti LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS This home, located in a very desirable area on approximately 1% wooded acre, is designed for that gracious way of life. Center entrance hall; Living Room with Colonial fireplace; Dining Room; large Family Room adjacent to Kitchen; 3 twin size Bedrooms, 214 baths. Many inclusions. Fast possession. ........ $39,500 Walking fect condition 6 BEDROOM distance throughout. home is on — ideal for LARGE area windows. Two fireplaces. Room. 2 deluxe ceramic to everything. 2500 Beautiful kitchen in! Handsome dining parquet with eating Fast possession. rm.; 3 floors in area. See, ....$32,500 spacious and Centrally a gracious 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in beautiful wooded 1% acre setting. Beamed ceilings in 28x16 ft. living rm. with floor to ceiling brick fireplace wall. Separate dining rm. with fireplace and deluxe kitchen. Screened porch with built-in Bar-B-Q, plus patio. A rare find at .. $37,500 UNIQUE DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY air-conditioned, custom designed con- temporary ranch on wooded site in Deerfield. Liv- beautifully landscaped half acre in choice area of fine homes. Large and move condition. separate ee RIVERWOODS DEERFIELD Custom in excellent bedrooms. all rooms. est price—24’x15’ living-dining rm. with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, ceramic bath, large screened porch............... all for $18,250 EAST property living rm. has fireplace; ing room and dining-family room combination have two-way brick frpl., walnut paneling. Builtin kitchen and pantry. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths; Per- sq. ft. of living FAMILY. Thermopane 700 sq. ft. paneled Rec. large screened porch. 2 car heated garage. $42,500 baths. .................. $47,500 % DEERFIELD — EAST Very RIVERWOODS wooded Personality plus! Large paneled Living Room-Dining Room combination with fireplace and special pegged floors; most efficient Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms and bath in one wing; den or third Bedroom; att. garage. Beautiful, wooded acre. Low taxes. Truly Meeacreatt Pi irngy: LOR sc. coh cece ene-catestatnentenves $21,900 % Living Room 3 bedroom acre. with The Colonial entry fireplace; brick hall keys separate ranch located a most Dining ins; screened porch plus patio. Basement in town gracious Room; Rec. Room; traffic in cul-de-sac pattern. period Kitchen on Large with built- garage. ...........-...- $34,900 Extremely well NORTHBROOK built tri-level home in area of great demand due to proximity to schools, stores, trains, etc. Living room, Dining-L, Kitchen with dishwasher; lower level (for potential family room) has % bath and laundry with outside en- trance. rooms. 18x18 Master Bedroom; 2 Family Bed- $23,900 �Board Denies Increase in lan Commission Size Commission Finds Self Healthy as Is The Deerfield Village Board of Trustees voted Monday night to adopt the recommendation of the Plan Commission that it remain a five member commission. The League of Women Voters of Deerfield presented a report to the village board last spring recommending an increase in the size of the com- mission. The League’s study advised that either more regular members be added to the board to bring it to a total of from seven to eleven members or that various ex-officio members be added to the commission representing selected special interest groups in the village such as the study GIRL SCOUTS — fourth, fifth and sixth grade scouts from Troop 55, South Park School, earned their cyclist badges last week. They first heard a lecture by Bud Regan of the Deerfield Bicycle and Sports Shop on bicycle mechanics and bicycle safety and then cycled some seven to ten miles to Pottowat- tomie park near Wheeling for lunch. The scouts were accompanied by Mrs. Shoat and Mrs. Wallington. The girls listening to the bicycle safety talk above are from left, rear, Julie Rittenour, Tracy Naegle, Pam Shelton, Leslie Shoat and Sandy Chisholm; front from left Laurie Shoat, Carol Van Tylan, Donna Wallington and Kathy Leland. Announce Panelists for Youth Council Panel-Symposium The Deerfield Youth Council has announced the panelists for their Nov. 30 Symposium. The symposium is part of the “Community Awareness Program” being sponsored by the council. It is held in the Village Hall. The panel-symposium will be conducted by the by a moderator council. selected Moderator for the Nov. 30 meeting will be Robert Delehanty. At the start of the meeting each member of the council will deliver a brief presentation relating his professional know-how to the the youth problems faced by, and specialized interests of, the in- vited the a audience. audience question Each will form be member supplied for use of with by the moderator in directing the knowledge and experience of panel members to the questions of the audience. Voluntary recreation leaders comprise the invited audience for the thirtieth. Open questioning served for meeting. the While last there will be re- period of the will be a par- ticular invited audience at the symposium the meeting is open and the general public is invited to attend as observers. Panelists for the Nov. 30 Symposium are Charles Arnold, David Rosen David Cavins and the Rev. Spencer Thiel. Worked in Guidance Arnold is at present the guidance director for school district 110. He studied pre-law at the University of Illinois and receivd his L.L.B. from John Marshall Law School. He has done graduate work in guidance, counseling and education at the University of Chicago, Cam- bridge University, and received his M.A. in guidance and counseling from National College. Arnold has owned and operated a summer youth camp for 19 years, has taught in schools for ten years, and has been a counselor for four years. David Rosen Wednesday, received his B.A. November 17, 1965 degree from Ohio and did graduate State University, work at the Bos- Wallington, A public meeting to tee United ing part in the meeting States Marine Corps the school Dr. serve as athletic officer and educa-|tion officer from 1956 through 1959 after he received his B.A. in Physical Education from DePaw University. He earned an M.A. in guidance and counseling at Indiana University and was a counselor at District 109 and coach of a midget Church and is director of church youth activities. Rev. Thiel received his B.A. in psychology from North- western University and attended the General Theological Seminary in New York city. He has worked with various youth groups in and around New York in camps mer Georgia. city and at sumand Wisconsin in Leigh of two year will S. the college be tary of the lege Board chair- meeting. Illinois Dr. 113 commitTak- will be executive and p.m. district study chair the Smith, 8 Guthman, school Gerald at secre- Junior Karl ColPlath, superintendent of district 113. of The Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, Springfield, Illinois, was made aware recently of the condi- tion of the shoulders on state maintained highways in Lake County by letter, the Commission The Lake Safety this subject County with ent form, brook plan could be when a subject affecting Commission was discussed stated at their October meeting, and it was their unanimous opinion that the Highway Division left much to be desired in this: area. The | been letter too stated many “There instances “Certainly the life of one motorist cannot be equated with the cost of a minor maintenance operation of this type. We urge you to take immediate and appropriate action in this matter,” the letter said. of Deerfield 1966 vehicle on sale Monday late, Hall. Between now stickers the first of December village residents may obtain requested 1 the stickers numbers; will be after Dec. given out in order. Applications for the stickers may be mailed in to the presented directly Village at the Smith groups in the village commission its pres- of Northfunctioned land Park had enlarged its plan commission from five to eleven members and now had trouble assembling a quorum at meetings, and thus was slowed in its work. Board Thanks League The board thanked the League for its recommendations and for the work it put in its study of the question, but by voice vote adopted the recommendation of the plan commission that it be left alone. After Mayor Ross Finney presented certificates of appreciation to local civic leaders at the meeting (story on page three) trustee George P. Schleicher presented the mayor with a certificate from the board of trustees for “the fine work he is doing in governing the village.” The mayor announced to the board that, he would speak next Sunday at the inauguration of the new president of Trinity College in Bannockburn, the Rey. Harry Evans. LC Junior College Association Names Area V-P’s Junior College, it was announced this week by Dr. Ira Niederman, a member of the board of Hall or hall Mon- day through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The stickers cost $10 each for passenger cars. The 1965 vehicle sticker expires Jan. 1, 1966, and all vehicles are required to display new stickers after that date. directors for the college association and vicepresident County. chietti, at the Village and W. well with nine members. The point was also made by Smith that High- chell, Go On Sale Today went these for southeastern The men are: Gilbert Baruffi, 1564 Oakwood, | Park; Adolph Baracani, Vehicle Stickers have Ellis Four men have been named as area vice-presidents in the coming drive to launch the Lake County Safety announced. Trustee pointed out that the addition of exofficio members would likely not add anything to the merits of the commission since it can consult commission more into conformity with similar commissions in other North suburban communities. The plan commission, in finding that it should continue to operate as now constituted maintained that it would be inadvisable to add from one to six additional regular members because there might be a tendency on the part of the members to leave the work to others, or to absent themselves from meetings, County Safety Commission where cars go out of control due to the drop of the shoulder in relation to the slab. Fatalities hav occurred in some cases. We would dislike the Joe Fielding, publicity chairman thought that the Highway Division for the District 110 Caucus Comwas the causative factor in a fatal mittee, announced that the caucus accident due to failure to properl is now accepting applications for maintain the shoulders. , membership. The first meeting is | - “At this time of year, when high Jan. 20, but applicants are asked ways are wet and slick, a car driven to contact their PTA president now. over some of our too narrow highThe presidents are Woodland, ways run. off the slab with two Hank Hakewill, South Park, Mrs. wheels, and in attempting to get J. F. Auwaeter, Wilmot junior high, back on the road, go out of control Alex Brieber, and Wilmot elemen- when the wheels strike the edge tary, Mrs. Jack Puente. of the pavement. Open 110 Caucus League either enlarged. these changes would bring the plan appear will The that their area of interest was involved, a practice which in now in effect. The commission report stated that these individuals representing the schools, park boards, and so forth are present to give their recommendations to the commission whenever applicable. The plan commission did, however, wish the board to further consider the idea of a professional planner, to be retained by the village to work with the commission. Could Become Sounding Board In its discussion of the plan commission recommendation the board discussed the potential problem of discuss college Highwood Walter man Carpentersville Junior High School. He later received an advanced di- football team in the park recreation program. The Rev. Spencer Thiel is a cuEpescopal Gregory’s at St. rate junior out adequately handled by the other members of the board. It further stated that its work did not lend itself to committee study, but required the full attention of the board as it developed. The commission advised against the addition of ex-officio members on the grounds that these special interest representatives would only held tonight at the Oak Terrace re- ploma in guidance from Michigan State University. At present he is of School director guidance the area boards. feeling that any problems Junior College Public Meeting Wil! be Tonight ton University School of Social Work where he received his M.A. Since 1948 he has worked for the Jewish Community Centers in Chicago. For the past three years he has been assistant director for the Bernard Horwich Community Center. David Cavins served in the school pointed having the plan commission become merely a sounding board if greatly Highland 1600 (Hammy) Highland 738 Bur- Park; Remo Pic- Augubon Lane, Ban- nockburn; and McKinley, Lake According Lake Gil Barner, to 1243 N. Forest. Dr. Niederman, a Highland Park dentist who lives at 1252 Kenton, Deerfield, these men will build commmunity committees to inform citizens about the needs for the Lake County Junior College. Also, they will establish speakers’ bureaus in each community. To a list of civic, social, or re- ligious organizations they will offer to provide speakers on the college program. The communities to be served: are Highland Park (Baruffi, ID 28593); Highwood (Baracani, ID 31926); Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods (Picchietti, 945-3166); Lake Forest (Barner, CE 4-5355). �Mayor Presents Certificates - Library Board Probes Its Chronic - Economic Ills By Jan (Continued from page 3) ceived certificates. John F. Aberson, William Schroeder, William Theiss, Mrs. Robert Mazur, William Hoyerman Hursch the and Mrs. Carol Briber of the Plan Commission were honored. West Deerfield Township Library explored at their last meeting the problem of having insufficient monies under the present town- Police Commissioners Marshall LeSeuer, George Ricker, Thomas Wolf and Jonh W. Roth received certificates. ties. Peter Pappus, Members of the Police Pension Board Percy McLaughlin, William Haines, police Sgt. Thomas Rogge, - The Board ship | Directors of system to maintain top facilito the consultant the Librarian, told State Tllinois - of William board that under district or village be would this problem taxation because the tax levy eliminated eould be increased. A village or - Highland Park and of taxation Lake - Forest | fore further | of the with to meet ‘The library moved members village board be- of the consideration problem. CHRISTMAS WREATHS—Salesmen for the annual Christmas Wreath attorney’s state’s the from tive a representa- Sharfman, - Robert office, urged the board to join 1040 | roll, Phillip poth village and township libraries. / other Illinois tax-supported schools and libraries in bringing legal action against a number of companies charged _ with fixing the price of metal shelving. Sharfman explained that ' the state is paying all costs Sale, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 52, Robert Livingston (left) and Robert Gesler, prepare to take Mrs. John Zobus’ order for a holiday decoration. _ Deerfield Library could collect a ' maximum of three times the excess amount it paid for shelving if the _ state wins the case. The board voted to join the pro‘secution, Other claimants include the libraries in Skokie, Evanston, - Winnetka, Oak Park and at the - University of Illinois and Illinois State University at Normal. _ The board also voted to close the library on December 24 and 25 for ‘Christmas and on December 31 and January 1 for New Years since both holidays are on Saturday this year. - Handle 54,210,000 Lincolnshire Deerfield sewage for an treatment average flow of 1,750,000 gallons per day. _ The plant recorded a 91 per cent B.O.D. reduction in its treatment _ of the sewage, from 329 parts per million for the raw sewage to 28 parts per million after treatment. _ Five sludge beds were’ closed and _ four drawn during the month. ‘The plant used _ hours 33,240 kilowatt of electricity 645,500 -. month. and Whee- Dec. 15 (Continued from page he said. Trustee Alex Steinforth, chairman ‘of the Standing Committee on Parks, said the pond had been cleared for skating. The board heard a complaint that the residents of Portshire lane were complaining of speeding vehicles, The particularly board the school also carried Calvin G. Gehrke, Mrs. Benjamin Block, Howard Grossenheider and Raymond Resnick of the Safety Coun[ceil received certificates. Other recipients were George McLaughlin, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs, Stewart Fletchter, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi (associate editor of the REVIEW), Peter Horne and Clifford Johnson, Manpower Commis- Million sion; Richard McCurdy, Added Lawrence bus. a motion to sign a contract for the year’s street maintenance. The meeting was adjourned until 8 p.m. Nov. 22, to consider the new comprehensive zoning ordi- Deerfield Building Commissioner Robert Bowen reports that building permits were issued for almost one Rotary Hears Appraiser million dollars additions and village. The October for tion brought in new construction, alterations in the 33 permits $914,887 issued in praisal” at their regular noon meeting Thursday, November 18. Program Chairman Mel Rugen explained that SRA behind Mr. Schmitt’s name stands for Senior Residential Appraiser, a highly respected title in the profession. in construc- the total construction for the year to $9,824,432. The Deerfield Rotary Club will hear Raymond Schmitt, SRA, on the subject of “Real Estate Ap- New con- struction, alterations and additions at this time last year totalled $6,482,431. Ten home produced cubic feet of gas during the What would happen to Highland Park Hospital if the power were cut off? This question was voiced repeatedly at Highland Park Hospital last week just as a new booklet, “Project Lifesaver” was published. For “Project Lifesaver” boasts “The Lights That Never Go Out.” According to Frank J. Sherman, Administrator of Highland Park Hospital, an emergency generator at the Hospital is ready to take over in case of a full-scale power failure. During the ice storm last year the diesel powered emergency generator was pressed into action. This 75 kilowatt diesel generator is the third power source at the Hospital. Two separate power lines come into the hospital from different direc- tions. As soon as either lines suffers interruption the diesel motor begins and is ready to supply when the regular power flow. The Hospital diesel of these of power, operation electricity ceases to of the permits were for new construction amounting to $374,550. This is five fewer permits than issued in October 1964 and $227,700 less. New home construction through October 1965, however amounts to $8,632,466 and 222 permits as opposed to $5,836,830 and 162 permits at this time in 1964. could run for four days and nights without additional fuel. Emergency outlets power plug into this emergency line and are strategically placed at tal: generator the tensive vital spots emergency care unit, in the room, certain Hospi- the in- elevators, and in the halls. Lighted with tiny red “jewels” these emergency outlets glow in the dark to enable a nurse to find them immediately. Village Primes for Winter’s Onslaught Edmund Klasinski, Deerfield Public Works Director announces that his department has begun preparing for the winter. The plow bucks are being put on the trucks and the new cutting edges are be= ing put on the plows. Didier, Eugene Wykle, Dr. William Burns, Prof. John Coons, Albert Dawe, Francis Carr and Mrs. Ardis Piet, Parking Committee members Robert Ramsay, Larry Dondanville, John Holland, John Lindemann and Peter Weinert, and Sister City Committee members Nelson J. Culver, Guenther Kolb, Mrs. Hilton Wolf and Arthur Ullman all received certificates. Thieves Rifle Ford Pharmacy Cash Drawer to Village Tax Rolls in October 3) refuelling capabilities which is important to the police and to snow plows, One D. Mitchell, Lights Will Never Go Out at Highland Park Hospital plant pumped a total of 54,210,000 gallons of raw sewage during the ionth of October. Maximum flow uring the month was 3,250,000 gallons a day, and the minimum 1,340,000 doorbells through Almost nance. ~ Gallons at Sewage Treatment Plant _ The Scouts will be ringing for their fund raising project to provide revenue for scout activities throughout the year. for the case which should come to trial in January or February, 1966. Under federal anti-trust laws, the Emory John Roach and Harold Geilman were honored with certificates. Otto Almasy, Mrs. William Car- yesidents who are paying taxes for | | double the present ate _ and members of the Board of Appeals Edward Walchli, Vernon Meintzer, Theodore Parker, also elimin- library would district Butler lock and Building Incandela, Jerry Flaschner, William Rauch, Mrs. James Sayre, Richard Montgomery and Mrs. Barbara Hanscom, Community Relations Commission. John Liske, Robert Broege, Ted Galvani, Elmer Krase and Arthur Pagel, Electrical Commission, Don ald Pilger, Richard Reed, Joan Harvey, Oscar Bedrosian, Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Willard Loarie, James Ferch, Robert Barrett, Rev. Edward Reilly and Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Youth Council. Human Relations Commission members Howard Kane, Bernard The power system at the Hospital has been studied extensively as part of disaster planning. Government funds contributed to the purchase of the diesel generator. John Frost of Ford’s Pharmacy reported to police last week that two men entered the drug store about 7 p.m. and rifled the cash drawer.’ Frost told police that the men entered simultaneously, one through the side door and one through the front. One of the men then went to the rear of the store, and when approached by a clerk replied “I’m just looking.” Meanwhile the other man stepped to the cash drawer, pushed the “total button” and took two tens and a five dollar bill from the drawer when it opened. Both men left the store before Frost was completely what had happened. aware of He described the men as negro, 28-30 years of age. One was approximately five feet eight inches tall, weighed 150 lbs. and wore dark clothing, the other was approximately six feet, 160 pounds, wore dark clothing and a dark beret. The two hegroes were later seen driving south on Waukegan road in a 1958 or 59 Thunderbird. Answer The 17 Calls Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department answered 17 calls during October, Fire Chief Elmer Krase reports. Of the 17 all but two were rescue calls. One was a brush fire call and one was miscellaneous. There were no house fires during the month. Firemen Bone Up For Fall Fire And Rescue Work ‘With the advent of the fall sea/ - son, officers and firemen of the Fire De_ Deerfield-Bannockburn have been hard at work ; partment | passing a variety of training courses | _. designed to increase their technical proficiency. Eight of the Department’s men have just completed a course at the Lake | Forest City Hall, conducted under the auspices of the American College of Surgeons, on emergency gare and transportation of the sick and injured. Graduating with advanced first aid cards from courses such as emergency _ shock, by obstetrics, treatment of poisoning, prominent < fractures, local doctors taught and fire department instructors, were Chief Elmer Krase, Capts. P. F. O’Shaughnessy and A. L. Gastfield, Lt. Erich Iversen, and firemen William Decker, Milton ard Wilkes and Nine firemen Merner, Rich- Phillip Bettiker. have just attended all day training sessions conducted at the Mundelein Fire Department under the direction of the Illinois State Fire Marshal’s Office and the Northeastern Illinois Fire Chief’s Association. Training courses in forcible entry of burning buildings, salvage work, how to hold down loss in fire and water damage, and rescue operations, were taught by instruc- tors Chief Chamberlain lein, Chief Rockenbach of Mundeof Grays- lake, Chief Freid of Hinsdale, As- sistant Chief Schaeffer of Evanston, and professional instructors from the State Fire Marshal’s office. Firemen were taught how to protect smoke furniture and water in a home damage, from how to rescue victims and fellow firemen from multi-story buildings by using aerial ladders and rope and ladders. Chief Rockenbach taught the use of torches, power saws and hydraulic jacks in the removal of pinned victims in crushed automobiles. Successfully completing these courses were Jay Avery, Warren Bahnsen, James Murphy, Pat O’Shaughnessy, Blair Bennett, Erich Iversen, Charles Rogers, Ted Galvani, and Earl Varner. ses BOOK FAIR — Helen Shapiro, left, and Hilary Shapiro, kindergar- ten pupils at school readies be held at the 9 a.m. until 2 Kipling School, act as animated bookends as the its “Growing up with Books” book fair. The fair will school Friday from 3 until 9 p.m. and Saturday fro p.m. Wednesday, November 17, �Scout Receives Dedicate Pro Deo et Patria Lutheran Award Saturday in Bannockburn Steve Dereby, vanced to Troop 13, Life who Scout Trinity will was ad- at a recent 150 Court of Honor, received another distinction recently. ing a worship service at DurZion Lutheran Church, Steve was sented the Pro Deo et Patria precita- _ tion by Scoutmaster Carl Zitzewitz. The Pro Deo et Patria award is conferred by the Lutheran Church on scouts who quirements of fulfill specific restudy and service within the church scout activities. Requirements as a part of their cover a period three years and include of learning—tenets of SCOUT AWARD — Mrs. Richard Dereby pins Pro Deo et Patria. medal on son Steve at Zion Lutheran while Mr. Dereby looks on. Kipling Holds Its Annual Book Fair Maurice Hopwood, Mrs. Ernest Bischoff, Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. Leo Sternberg, Mrs. Barnett Zaffron, and Mrs. John McKee. The annual Kipling Book Fair will be held this Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20. The children in the _ various rooms who have been so busily engaged with scissors and paint brushes creating the decorations for the gym are now looking forward eagerly to the opening of the book fair. Book- reviews presented to them during the early part of this week were enjoyed by all. A good selection of books to tempt all purses and ages are being offered. Announce Book Fair Hours Mr. Frank Holcombe, chairman, and Mrs. William Parker, co-chairman, announce that the book fair hours will be continuous o’clock to nine o’clock and from 10 a.m. until 2 day. They invite you from three on Friday, p.m. Saturto stop in and browse at any time convenient to you. Coffee will be served. _ Parents tion and helping sale in of the the prepara- books are as follows: Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps, Mrs. William Lisenby, Mrs. Walter Shields, Mrs. Robert Clewlow, Mrs. Andrew Orsini, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Shapiro, Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach, Mrs. Richard Castellani, Mrs. Promote Woman five areas Christian faith, Christian life and practice, Christian witness, Christian worship and Christian service. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. Dereby, 561 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield. Troop 150 is sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church. Herbert C. Peterson is pastor of Zion. County Conducting Safety Program Under the direction of Sheriff Charles E. Larson, and in conjunction with the Lake County Safety Commission, the Lake County Grade School Safety Program is now in progress in Deerfield. Lt. Harold Neubauer, Commander of the Traffic Division, is in charge of this program and is presently making speeches and showing movies to school assemblies. The. program’s objective is to | stimulate an awareness in the children of the serious need of safety Four bids for sanitary sewer. work were referred by the Lincolnshire-Prairie View Charles W. school board Greengard to Associates, a Deerfield engineering firm, for an explanation as to why two of the bids received were not accompanied by certified checks, and for recommendations in the matter. The bids were received by the school board concerning construction and installation of a tap-in the from Village of Lincoln- College, dedicate its Bannockburn, new two mond Gibson, Director of the Department of Higher Education at the University of Indiana. Walter Judd, ten-term will be Music presented by Department the at Buildings Dedicated Buildings to be dedicated on Trinity’s 79-acre campus are two dormitories, classroom building, food service building, and reception center. The dormitories are arranged in suite fashion, each suite (1943-1962) as U. S. Congressman from Minnesota’s Fifth Congressional District located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is a nationally recognized authority on United States foreign policy. As a member having its bedrooms, fairs own lounge area, private entrance, four and multiple bathroom facilities. Included in the classroom build- been The new _ occupied buildings since Oct. includes all of the county schools in the unincorporated areas, and will also include assisting local police departments with their local school program. C.1.T. Financial Corporation, and leased to Trinity on a self-liqui- Buildings, dating, a_ subsidiary eventual-ownership of basis. Contractors for the classroom building were Staalsen Construction Company, Chicago, and for the dormitories, dining hall, and reception center were Southern Dina Hol- board, a body of representatives from each freshmen session who narrowed the number of candidates to four. The four students visited all the freshman Inc., session groups Mill & Manufacturing Company, a division of Tulsa, Oklahoma, C.1.T. Educational Buildings. Doctor Gibson, Trinity’s academic consultant, of Duluth and served State provost Minnesota, of as president Teachers the Duluth, College, University of before assum- ing his present post at the sity of Indiana. He has Univeradvised ministries of education on organization of teachers college and Joint sealing in the concrete shire primary sewer line to the Half Day building. The board requires that all bids submitted to it gave short speeches. Then the fresh-. streets men promoted to district sales manager for Field Enterprises Educational for work include a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of way this week in Deerfield. Asphalt cement will be applied to seal the nominated Corp., publisher the bid. The bids in this SEPT ORD $5,000. Mrs. Norma Hoffman has of World been Book En- cyclopedia and Childcraft. She will supervise sales activities Lake county area. in case were balloted Members in their sessions. of the executive board and other elected the the winter officers the last spring. The Deerfield police made a total of 157 arrests during the month of bringing the Petersen total number reports, of ar- rests for the year to 1,816. While there were five more arrests during October 1964 than this year, this year’s total is 71 ahead of to get under- cracks and keep water out during the freezing and thawing periods of officers from ‘their own membership. Other classes elected their to prevent breakup of pavement. The Deerfield Public Works department swept 120 miles of curb during the month of October, Pub- lic Works Director Edmund Klasinski reports. In the process the department removed 95 cubic yards last year’s, Total fines for the year were $1,565, and total costs $540. The total fines and costs for the year thus far is $23,203.64. Of the 157 arrests for the month 39 were for speeding violations. Of __Wednesday, November 117, 1965. the 39 people arrested for speeding, 34 were non-residents of Deerfield. All of the six arrests for stop sign and signal violations were of non- residents. Fourteen of the month’s violations were for having no state plates, ten fler, one for illegal lights, one for attempted suicide, one for larceny theft, one for deceptive practice three for public intoxication, four for curfew violations, one for obstructing traffic, one for following) too closely, one for driving through flashing lights, two for improper partment also erected 11 new street name. signs and used 33 tons black top in filling chuck holes the village of in Resurfacing Overlayment and resurfacing was done to the following streets: Clay court, Alden court, Forest avenue (from Hazel avenue to Deerfield road), Park avenue (from Hazel avenue to Deerfield road), Oster- man avenue (from Chestnut street and one for dram shop violation. Officer Cramer made the most arrests for the month with 22, Offi- man avenue to Franken cluding Franken place). drinking liquor, four toxicated, for one or possession driving for ten _ while of in- hitchhiking, three for allowing dogs to run at large, five for village sticker violations, five for having a noisy muf- for having improper for disorderly conduct, cer Tousignant was next with 20 and officer Davenport third with 15. in recovery, economic he played ar establishing ol Fe re-armament development al progra abroad. ns 7 Was A Delegate He was a delegate to the Centra Assembly of the United Nations : 1957, and to the World Health ‘On ganization Assembly in 1950 and 1958. He helped organize the Council of Europe and was a delegate to the First Consultative Assembly at Strasbourg in 1951. 3 — He is a founder of Aid Refuge Chinese Intellectuals, founder of World Inc., Neighbors, an co- a director of Good-Will Industrie In 1962 he received the Freedoms Foundation’s George Washingto Honor ‘Medal and the Care-Medie Humanitarian award. = Featured in the Saturday even n concert will be the Trinity College choir ‘Morris under the music choir the direction of a Faugerstrom, chairman department. of 50 voices varied program The mixed will presenta of sacred classics, anthems, and Negro spirituals. Stu- dent solos, duets, and quartets will ; in its sixty ninth year, is a four-year, co-educational liberal arts college offering the B.A. degree. The student boc comes from 24 states and 5 foreigit countries. Trinity Evangelical Di vinity School, a graduate school of religion offering the B.D., Th. M. and M.A. degrees has occupied the new campus since September, 1961 Both schools are under the same board Evangelical and sponsored Free Church b of On The Cover streets. illegal violations, role of leaves and other debris. The de- turns, one brakes, two license relief, on Foreign Af- years, America. for careless driving, five for failure to yield the right of way, three for driver’s important the west to the dead end), Jonquil terrace (from Osterman avenue to Central avenue), Grove place (from Osterman avenue to Central avenue), and Elm street (from Oster- for 16 governing Public Works Swept 120 Curb Miles in October Deerfield Police Arrest 157 During Month of October Chief scheduled the Mrs. Hoffman and her husband Henry live at 1605 Sanders road., Riverwoods, They have three children. October, is Committee for also be presented. Trinity College, now Seal Street Cracks and of the 30 when the college moved from its old Chicago campus. The dormitories, reception center, and dining hall have been constructed by C.1.T. Educational secretary, During his years in the pastora’ he served as chairman of the Mid. 8 have as and -Illinois. p.m. Dedication of new buildings| « will take place on the campus; the inauguration and sacred concert will be held at Deerfield High School. finally their safety obligation to themselves and their family while in or about their own home. The present program under way serve to the school’s ie dency last June. He has pastor: churches in New York, Nebras college Saturday laboratories. will his election former U. S. Congressman from Minnesota will speak at the Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m., inauguration of Trinity’s fourteenth president, the Rev. Mr. Harry Evans. A sacred concert to today’s heavy traffic volume, and lopeter as treasurer and Bonnie Christopher as social chairman. Interested presidential candidates appeared before the _ executive For his work in Peru he receiv that country’s distinguished service medal. He is author of The WU! versity in the Twentieth Century The Rev. Mr. Evans, a graduat of Trinity Evangelical Scho served for four years as chairma of Trinity’s governing board before dollar facilities and inaugurate its new president Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20 and 21. Principal speaker at the dedication on Saturday, at 3 p.m., will be Dr. C. Ray- ing are science and communication Freshmen at Deerfield High School recently elected five students to serve as class officers. President Robert Riemenschneider will be assisted by vice-president Mike Wetzel. Kathy Connelly universities in Peru, Vietnam, The land, Cambodia, and Egypt. million in their play, in their travels to and from school, in bicycle riding, walking as a pedestrian in relation Elect Freshman Officers at DHS Bids Referred For Lack of Certified Check line From Riverwoods of Trinity Expansion place inThe de- partment adjusted 20 manholes along these streets in preparation for the resurfacing. “Country Store” the pre-Christ-_ mas annual bazaar by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will open tomor- | row, Nov. 18 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the church, corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. Tending» the store are Mrs. William Cutler, left general chairman and Mrs. Ted of the bazaar — Stephan, vice-chair-— man. ; Luncheon will be served between — 11:30 and handknits, 1. The bazaar offers Christmas decorations, gift items, toys, homemade bakeries, jams and jellies, ceramics, a cookbook and Christmas cards. | A baby sitter is available at the church. | �PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING by Helen Have a sparkling new appearance for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kirkland of Decatur were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Kirkland’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, 1021 Sheridan avenue. ; your Draperies — Spreads — Furniture — Lace Table Cloths — Slipcovers — Fancy Bed Spreads — Electric Blankets . all thoroughly, gently cleaned and hand finished to perfection in time for Thanksgiving. pra - By Bob Adler OUR When cold weather puts an end to outdoor gardening, most gardeners shift their interest to house NEW DECORATOR FOLD SERVICE Your draperies are decorator folded by our experts and will hang in precise, perfect folds — an unusual improvement. | plants. e * House oak * a real challenge, particularly when and exotic varieties are tried. gardening new * offers * - of these plants, or even new ones, appear to falter in one location, try moving them about until you find place to their liking. | a % -_ * Indoor ¢ ¢ © ¢ FURS CLEANED & STORED KNIT WEAR LEATHER & SUEDE SHIRTS LAUNDERED yw 2 : | | off your men’s, will find it of cleaning to $1.00 | orders for : 2020 First St., Highland Park | 812 Deerfield Cleaners | | “The ee DGD Se Rd., Deerfield oe elf cee eee cee Waukegan Rd., _ _ to plant requirements Deerfield Most * indoor grown in clay plants Society * * be * If plants are to be displayed in decorative containers, leave plant | in | clay pot, and place inside decora- tive or pot on layer of pebbles, * Check plants for root bound | provided area | ting. When con- long in outgrow the the and require repot- undertaking to repot plants, inspect for insects and pos_ sibly fungus conditions. In general, flowering plants neéd and prefer sunny SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION For the opportunity to serve our friends for the past 15 years. We could have a birthday cake . . . And—we conditions. Foli- age plants can stand shade. If you - have both sun and shade available, . you can grow a variety of plants. _ - Evans * assortment decorating supplies, * of Christmas ornaments, live _- looking trees, door pieces and other exciting accessories are now on display. Putting up this new merchan_ dise has array and ’n been of like Christmas browse at Evans could have a drawing for prizes . . . we will! So—STARTING THURSDAY we invite our friends and neighbors on the North Shore the many prizes to be given opening gifts. a vast Stop complete in trim tree department. away end of our 15th Anniversary OMEGA WATCH GOLD CHARMS ELGIN WATCH CULTURED PEARL of the and RINGS BRACELET CUFF list is just away... Honor interested stu- kids.” Emerson spoke about the Lawson YMCA on the Near Northside of Chicago which lies between Old Town and the Loop. The area has predominantly Negro families living in it with an annual income of about $4200. There are about 800 children between the ages of eight and thirteen living in this area. The Urban-Suburban Program seeks to bring these youngsters together with suburban high school students willing to give some Saturdays in tutoring or playing with the youngsters. Bus transportation will be supplied for the students who are interested in working on ‘this program. of the many big PROMOTED—Em. J. Ghianni, Ellendale has road, been 61 pro- moted to Western Regional Sales Manager And—for Company. Ghianni was formerly Chicago District Sales Manager with the firm. He and his wife (30 shopping days left) Christmas shoppers there will be thousands of drastically reduced items on sale during this celebration. \ Please turn to the center of this paper for more information by the Walter Vallett Dorothy have two sons, Eric and Timothy. \ about our CONGRATULATIONS 15th anniversary event. fo LEEDS JEWELERS | 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Pri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping ie Time are Show on WEEF Dann, 170 East Crest- placement of a two million dollar life insurance policy with a New York client. A member of Brothers Insurance Counsellors, Chicago, he has been a qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table for five consecutive appears he when Grammar at stage on Pro- School, duced by the Deerfield Stagers, the play will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Spotted at a performance of the Royal Marines Tattoo last week were the John Kittermasters, 330 Thornmeadow, Riverwoods, and Mrs. James Laffey and son, Dean, 1462 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russel, former residents of Deerfield now living in Little Green Lake Wis., his and William son their visited family last week. The senior Russells, both retired employees of Tilinois Bell Telephone Co., were enroute to Florida. For a change in the menu, why not have lunch at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church tomorrow. Women of the church are sponsoring the annual Holiday Bazaar, and luncheon will be served from 11:30 until 1 o’clock. received a former a long newsy resident note of Deer- i field, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, now living in St. Petersburg, Fla. In addition to telling us how happy she is in her new environment, she related an interesting incident. While having lunch in St. Petersburg re- event. early and recent We prizes to this Donald 'from BRITISH STERLING COLOGNE WIDE WEDDING BAND a sampling pro Mrs. Iola Carr of Carr Realty is back at her desk following a vacation in Nassau, Bahama Islands. CLOCK so be sure to register during golf club. view, is being congratulated for his Deerfield LINKS WESTCLOX IDENTS a former of the The William Hoyermans, 55 Revere, have returned from West Virginia where they were guests at the Greenbriar Hotel in White Sulphur. Springs. week DIAMOND RING HAMILTON WATCH CHARM BRACELETS OPAL RINGS CROSS PEN MAN‘S GOLD SIGNET RING PIERCED EARRINGS PENDANT WATCH LARGE JADE BUDDHA MAN’S LINDE STAR SAPPHIRE $150 3-STRAND PEARL BRACELET LITERS SPEIDEL BANDS be given at the was That irrepressible rabbit, “Harvey,” will delight theater-goers this National other tired, manager years. prizes including: $300.00 PEARL NECKLACE JADE RING TWO 17 JEWEL LEEDS WATCHES $250.00 IMPERIAL PEARL And—the above to lucky winners Celebration. There are scores of wonderful 3-STRAND * will! We to drop in for some of our Birthday Cake and to register for aes | ditions. If grown too game pot, plant roots | sand, vermiculite. that _ the Northbrook. on Nov. 5 to hear Emerson Thomas speak on the Urban-Suburban Program. He introduced himself as “a local yokel who is interested in porous _ pots allow aeration of the soil and | permit good drainage of excess moisture. from dents at Deerfield High School met to should These learned was Members mee momen onl * pots. questioning, Suburban Plan WI 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on. the North Shore” light, water, and location and temperature can be found in garden books. * | as from a France, Earl Dean of 1462 Deerfield road and Paul Murin of Lake Forest joined four other north shore mem- great help to learn something about the plants they wish to grow. Answers Knoll- Portugal and other European countries. While dining in Paris, Mr. Clamor overheard what he thought was a “midwest” accent, and upon Hear Urban— | ee road, have returned of England, Wales DEERFIELD CLEANERS John Zengeler Inc. Cleaners 812 Waukegan 1133 Honor Students 1 ' “ ee wood tour Clamors, 2020 First St., Highland Park ID 2-2800 women’s clothing during (minimum $5.00) at: rs November. * gardeners entitles you dry AL “We Operate Our Own Plant” | | Harry couple EPILOLS: FREE $1 This coupon BED SPREADS e DRAPERY e FORMALS e SLIP COVERS 4d (48s * House plants that have been outside for the summer must readjust. themselves to indoor light, humidity, and artificial watering. If some The Bernardi bers of Bob O’ Link Golf Club for a two week golfing vacation in Naples, Fla. Mr. Dean, recently re- on 15th nitely at 6:05 their ANNIVERSARY from Samuel D. Yurman Co. E. Washington Chicago from Deerfield. fore they the latest were news It wasn’t comparing from long be- notes on their home- 1536 Hack- town. Mrs. Charles berry avenue, Portland, Ore. Girkin, has returned from where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, the George Hanbys and their two children, George and Jeffrey, Mrs. Hanby is the former Irene Girkin. While in the west, Mrs. Girkin, an artist, spent where lovely home a weekend at Mt. Hood she duplicated some of the scenery on canvas. Enroute she stopped in Arizona and Texas. pa 55 cently, she told a companion, “that looks like our former mortician and his: lovely wife, the Lou Seiders, over there.” In the meantime, the second couple was, commenting on how much the woman at another table looked like Mrs. Johnson St. Our apologies to Bob Hausner of Riverwoods. It seems he didn’t bag an elk on his recent hunting expedition—it was an antelope. We’re going to have to ask our “gnus” source to be more careful about important details. Wednesday, November 17,1965 �Business Teachers Confer GZ icago 3 ¢ Piano and Violin ¢ Harmony Frost Conca Instruction and Theory Classes Late STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. Eva Maxey Mrs. Betty Freehling Two Deerfield High School teachers, Mrs. Eva Maxey and Mrs. Betty Freehling, were among the six hundred business educators who recently attended the third annual tralia, Illinois; and Dr. Peter G. Haines, Michigan State University. conference of the Illinois Business Education Association in Springfield. The program for the conference was planned around the theme, “The Population and Knowledge Explosion — A Challenge to Business Education,” and was geared to meet the needs and interests of business educators of the state’s secondary schools and colleges. The program included such outstanding leaders as John Beaumont, assistant director of the Bureau of Adult and Vocational Education, Washington; J. Faye McCall, noted columnist and author from Cen- Board Seeks cad Ski Garb, Gear For Exchange Sale A call is out to all families whose children have outgrown their skis, ski poles, skates and boots, whose parents have curling equipment, parkas, ski pants, or after-ski clothing that they want All this sports wanted by to unload. wear the and members gear of is the Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School for its Winter Sports and Ski Exchange. The items may be donated to the non- profit School as gift or given on 60% of the sales a tax-deductible consignment with price going to the owner. A pick-up service has been organ- ized and arrangements may be made to collect merchandise by calling the School at Hlllcrest Conference attractions included idea exchanges, exhibits and panel presentations. Loyola President To Give Piano Concert at Regina Domini- United States to appear as a soloist with a symphony orchestra. talent is but one facet of his personality since he is primarily noted for his academic qualifications Three Families Move | To Smoke Tree Road road, and Richard Atlanta, their four children; CONGRATULATIONS to LEEDS JEWELERS the Clemmensens, formerly of Ga., and their four chil- on 15th their ANNIVERSARY from dren who will reside at 785 Smoke Tree road; and Mr. and Mrs. George Nyles and their daughter, formerly of White Plaines, N.Y., who will live at 827 Smoke Tree| road. — concerned tradition violin adults. study with of for piano Wabash Chicago First Presbyterian children the Ave. How about those new Christmas Decorations—pretty snazzy this year. Thanks to the Chamber. We sure have a real home-town atmosphere, don’t we? New room an Listing — Six room, three bedhome located on the most beau- tiful landscaped acre and 2/10 in Riverwoods, There are over three hundred evergreens and trees on this fenced ‘Property. The home has 2100 sq. feet of living area. Priced at........ $39,500.00 THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Central Highland Avenue Park Phone: 432-8474 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! = hat ost (ce (r ONT : fet Kr Ke 1 faced faa het oe Ayal Six room € hot ANS Aen: baths, hw fost AS LOW AS Le AUTO 3 basement paneled recreation storage area, crete and with knotty pine room. Carport with large private con- _ _ $24,900.00 patio ANN Ast ANN fw AAW ee S| Aw | This beautiful colonial located on V2 acre in the beautiful Lincolnshire community. Three bedrooms, 21/2 baths. All rooms exceptionally good size. Two fireplaces and attached two car garage — make this a must to see. Available mortgaging at $35,000.00. Possibly can be bought on. option. Priced at $39,500.00. ANN hot bas il Our = low, low loan rate on your new ANN (wrt automobile. %; ISSN ui You can search the area over and over and never find terms to compare with our low, low rates and friendly service.. hot host ANAL Stop in to see us before you shop. : aA . all brick ranch, 2 ceramic tile full |& hort . wt host hut AWK = wl [r wad Savings and Loan, Louise West back at the Deerfield so hurry and get well, we need your smiling fate—! do! CARR REALTY INC. Illinois ‘ REALTORS Phone: 945-6000 _ Member Federal Reserve System & Federal Deposit Insurance Sure am glad | am not in Nassau at this time amid the tears and_heartaches, the 3 days spent there were full of adventure and laughter. We all want to see behind her window FIRST INVA @ NANI ESV-NNIK@@) DEERFIELD Deerfield, ee Mrs. Sylvia Crane has moved from Riverwoodsto Venice, Florida. Hope you are enjoying the sunshine, Sylvia. NWN 757 Deerfield Road B. Leader & Sons 5 North the Music was not strange to the frontier area at an even earlier period however. In 1803, four musicians were assigned to the garrison at Fort Dearborn and there is a record of a dance held in the soldiers’ barracks in. 1827. and as an educator. Father Reinke, whose doctoral work in psychology was done at Loyola University, Chicago, Pomona, and U.C.L.A., California, has had clinical experience in Cook County Psychopathic Hospital and Longcliff State Hospital, Logansport, Indiana. He was also a faculty member of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, in the summers of 1958, 1959 and 1960. Immediately following the piano renditions, which will be concluded with a “community sing,” the members and their guests will adjourn to the cafeteria for coffee and dessert. 6-0674. Thousands of items are expected to be collected for the sale which will take place Saturday, Nov. 27, in Winnetka from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Freshmen mothers who will In charge of the event are Mrs. preside as hostesses at the coffee James G. Maynard of Winnetka and are: Mrs. James R. Brown; Mrs. Mrs. Weston K. Whiteman of Robert N. Dillon; Mrs. Charles L. Northfield. The Exchange is the Dwyer; and Mrs. Thomas King, second part of the Woman’s Board all Deerfield residents. “Winter Shopping Spree,” that also The women who are in charge featured a sale of imported wear. of the “Pantry Shower,” for the Profits from the Exchange will go benefit of the faculty, which to benefit the non-profit School. shower will be held concurrently with the coffee, are: Mrs. Thomas B. Ducey; Mrs. Martin L. Healey, and Mrs. Armand Zingsheim, also of Deerfield. Three out of town families have moved to Smoke Tree road in the village. They include Mr. and Mrs: Leon Agon, formerly of Morristown, N.J., who have moved to 814 Smoke Tree School 720 believed to be the first priest in the musical Mortimer Scheff Director can High School’s auditurium, Wilmette. Capacity attendance is antici- |. pated in the light of Father Reinke’s reputation as an able pianist nd entertainer. Having been piano can High School’s auditorium, soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra upon four occasions, at which times he rendered the works of Bach and Gershwin, he is His Janice Harbison Mortimer Scheff The Very Reverend John H. . Reinke, S. J., president of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, will be the} guest—piano soloist at the Regina | Dominican Mothers Club meeting today at 1 p.m., in Regina Rachel Long Ruth Ray Beata Soriano finest 1834, corner of Dearborn and Lake Streets in Chicago sponsored the first formal concert held in the present metropolis. Forrest Conway _Thomas Cooley Irene Fix A in Church then located on the South West Corporation 701 Woukegen Rood _ Sw 1-72 Due ae See res WI 5-0984 Xx 3 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Poaga y �Post $200 Reward for Conviction of Vandals ee Bill Lolmaugh of Bill’s Concrete Construction Company in Waukegan is offering a $200 reward for the apprehension and conviction of the vandals who damaged his truck last week in the Colony Point subdivision. GeZA GS GN : BS MY, A: YANG AINV RNAN NINN ONE Ni VN RG) NN Y VA TI i YS VAIN. BY A, Lp. ys } GN } NY Ye g RANE sa NN ¢ VA FZ GS NG Rw NRG “ aN 4 Mrs. WAV VARIN NRO Nye x Vi Ny ene NS The truck, a 1956 International S-180 flatbed, was parked on Sequoia lane in the subdivision. Vandals found the keys to the truck, started it and placed a clump of mud on the gas pedal. The truck was in low-low gear and proceeded at a speed of roughly four miles per hour for over a block to the corner of Sequoia lane and Shenandoah De NAG NARI pins ONG (BSG Vs WAS oN ENG VIN NG CONGRATULATIONS | What We wouldn’t gentleman have just received a welcome a wardrobe of shipment such as shown? For Re a refreshing shopping experience—visit on 15th us today. Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 in the courts. Breakfast-Brunch Slated Saturday At Stevenson High be Breakfast held at School, a.m, Prairie Nov. will 20. be Brunch joining Baxter, Mrs. Ashford was with Sara Lee. She holds a B.S. degree from Barat College. Mrs. Ashford resides with her family in Deerfield. View, this Pancakes served until 2:30 p.m., and WRITER—Constance Ashford has been named medical writer at Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Prior to Stevenson and Adlai i Be and from 7:30 salads and school be used to support a local student in a foreign country, as well as a foreign exchange student here. cafeteria. Sponsored by the American Field Service, proceeds of the event will Tickets may be obtained by calling 438-6091 or at the school on the day of the breakfast-brunch. casserole dishes will be served from Harold J. Ziegler & Co. 29 through sausages from Open case Saturday, ANNIVERSARY some against the vandals once they were apprehended, and would follow the High their to rest against found by officer Davenport of the Deerfield police department. The police estimated the damage to the truck at approximately $95. Lolmaugh told the police he was prepared to sign a complaint will LEEDS JEWELERS interesting woollen hopsackings, with vest or without, that herringbones, and hand finished worsteds, should delight any man. From 69. to 125. it came bushes and a building. where it was Pancake to addition where East Madison Chicago St. 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park . White BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? RESULTS! Ceiling You can trust seat belts. Attractive low cost basement or attic ceiling. Tiles are pre-painted, have tongue and groove edge for easy installation. COMPLETELY Also, the National Safety Council says. . . if everyone belts and WASHABLE. used and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Al-ways buckle your seat belt. eee them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year You can’t trust luck... you can trust seat belts! goonsN %, 2= Published to save lives in Lm —_ cooperation with The Advertising . . the National Council . Serving SEE 2 and Safety Council. o A. Cy oe Bi arr LAKE FOREST UMBER Forest, this Lake 874. N. WESTERN Bluff Lake LAKE Area Since 1907 CE FOREST 4-0055 s nay sanuyt sa Between BUYING FROM The US A&P and DOESN’T Jewel COST . Stores . . IT PAYS! Wednesday, November 17, 1965 © e seat &- pee had ae. Sx. e S gp ®: oe 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. ee You cant _ trust luck. QUICK Lvs USE WANT ADS F OR �(On Campus... Arnold H. Lenters, a junior economics major at Lake Forest College, has pledged Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. Josephine ‘Lenters, 2125 Wilmot road. Two Deerfield coeds were among the nearly 300 women pledged to the 12 national sororities at Arizona State University during fall rush. You Are Invited to the roneously listed James Parsons as a new pledge of Sigma Pi fraternity. He has pledged Delta Epsilon. Deerfield Plants Fifty New Trees The Public Works Department has gone to work planting 50 trees Pledged were Patty Winchell of as replacements for those lost to Gamma Phi Beta, and Georgia Dutch Elm disease. Originally the Crane of Pi Beta Phi. village planned to plant 25 trees last spring and 25 this fall, but the Barbara Bevis, daughter of Mr. long mud season last spring preand Mrs Charles Bevis, 541 Woodcluded planting. vale avenue, a sophomore at WayThe trees are reported to be of land Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., ‘good caliper and balled with a was a member of the technical staff good size root mass. The public for the Festival of One-Act Plays works department is using its newly recently presented at the academy. acquired back-hoe to dig the holes, Miss Bevis and Suzanne Van Hamm and reports that it is making every in charge of up. Randy Pfeiffer, son of J. L. Pfeiffer of Chicago, former Deerfield resident, is a member of the freshman class at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. A recent news diana release from University, Board The Bloomington, Iner- Buys Vacuum Lincolnshire - Prairie View school board approved the purchase of a canvas wrap-around for the tractor snowplow at a cost of $85 and $45 for the purchase of a vacuum cleaner for the kindergarten carpet. They also approved effort to give the trees a good of stoppages at 310 For start. occurred Virginia Johnson, 1335 Central Congress opens straight year in for the 44th Chicago, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28. The Congress theme is “Young America and World Affairs,” announced Norman C. Mindrum, director of the National 4-H Service Committee which arranges the annual event in cooperation with the Extension Service of the land-grant universities, and more than 55 business firms which support the 4-H program. Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and has been in club work eight years. During the last year Virginia served as a junior leader for a new club, the ‘Deerfield Blue Jays.” She is a freshman enrolled at Iowa DY, the best Green Bay Road, Highwood Come in and register for our many 9 in Flowers DOOR on and were cleared up without “for, more much difficulty. The Indian Hill court stoppage was not in the section recently repaired. For Kindergarten State University, Ames, Economics cializing e of the to and municipal SZe Za DY). \ KA‘ — 1 SIYs\ Zan a SG\ =Z1 ARNG IDLEWOOD spe- Come 2-8425 In Now Before the Holiday Rush And Save! SALE! TWO WEEKS 1 Y VRSA EXT ll ONLY A\ YY IAW family attend. 463 TWO OUTSTANDING ROGER , extras. asking $32,900. Owner A VALUES gt te Be: / is ~ Fine LONGINES -WITTNAUER PRODUCT For him... for her, one of these.new Horizons °66 4 a Sage ue Z portraits of your child for christmas giving watches from Wittnauer. Your Horizons has a dainty faceted crystal and a luxurious hand-appliqued Florentine finish. His has tough, All-Proof® construction for long, carefree wear. Shown: lady’s gold-filled, bracelet man’s rolled gold plate, All-Proof®, bracelet beautiful 3 NEW LISTING: — 4 Bedrooms — 2 Baths. Sep. Din. Rm. — Liv. Rm. w/ FP — Lots of “Appeal’’— Sound Construction. East of Edens. Just $27,900. photographs T 45 now only * One 8x10 for you * two 5x7 for grandparents Bring your child in to be photographed any time in the next two weeks. Avoid the big Christmas rush and enjoy big savings, too! Adults, 8.95. LIPSON Specialists Ps ine poe POTTER _ Tel. 433-3300 FRANCHISED JEWELER Wednesday, November 17, 1965 bye WITTNAUER WILLIAMS Colonial on quiet lane— 7 sparkling rms—2 Family Rms.—Sep. Din. Rm. Many for Children 502 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Iowa, as a Major iv - Stuart Photography A juvenile problems meeting was sponsored by the Deerfield chapter of the American Association of University Women yesterday evening Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. at the Maplewood School. Judge William Obermiller of City Court, Whiting, Ind. will be the featured speaker. His techniques in dealing with juvenile problems have attracted nationwide attention. It is understood that all invited the ILLINOIS N\A A as Juvenile Problem Meeting Here are Candies ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, in textiles. members A Carnation For Every Guest 70 years Rug payment of $9,573.20 on the 1955 bond issue. The board also announced that the access road from Riverwoods road to the Laura B. Sprague school has been completed at a cost of $3,486. Home than ayia Treaty 433-4613 PRIZES Indian Hill court, Elmwood avenue and Westgate road last week, Deerfield Girl Attends 4-H Congress avenue, will be among the participants when the National 4-H Club our NEW FLOWER SHOP Fix Stopped Sewers. Sewer 20 suet ak make Ill. were NOVEMBER Ay of Saybrook, SATURDAY, Jewelers BRIDAL REGISTRATION A $5.00 Gift Certifi- cate awaits you at our - store when you come in and register with us. 1854 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK FOR LONGINES & WITTNAUER WATCHES Page 11. �; Support Local Police ; Lette rs s _ Several Deerfield merchants were approached last week and asked to display in their window a decal worded ‘support your local police.”’ They were given a flyer signed by the “North Shore Committee to Support Your Local Police” which explained the group’s ideas concerning local police problems. _ Many of the merchants displayed the decals and gave the yer a light perusal and threw it away. were erchants approached and told Later in the week these that the North Shore Committee was a “front” organization for the John Birch Society. Many merchants immediately removed the decal and expressed surprise and anger. The anger of the merchants was aroused, evidently, by _ the fact that the John Birch Society was behind the decal and they had not been so informed when they displayed it. They indicated that they would never have displayed a “Support our Local Police” decal if they had known about the Birch connection. This was not a problem faced by your editors, for when _ they were approached concerning the flyer and the decal the representative of the committee discussed at length the conection of the John Birch Society to the organization. The representative was polite, informative and straightforward. The committee is indeed supported by the John Birch so: ciety. The flyer is an exact reprint from the John Birch Society Bulletin of July 1963 and May 1965. The flyer was originally drawn up in Alabama and the ones displayed in - Deerfield are exact copies. - The Glenview office of the Birch Society explains the com- mittees as sponsored by Birch Society members, but also having non-Birch members. The Society claims the purpose of the flyer and the committees is to educate the citizenry regarding the potentiality of a breakdown of local police effectiveness and the eventual development of a federal police force to replace local police forces. The Society spokesman said the ymmittees were trying to restore faith and support in local olice organizations to prevent this occurrence and to create | more positive attitude towards local police forces. feel that it is unfortunate that the merchants who We were approached with the decal were not informed that the committee was a John Birch Society sponsored project. We feel that it is regrettable that many of the views expressed in the flyer are mere conjecture, unsubstantiated by fact. We also feel, however, it is regrettable that the sponsorship of an idea by the John Birch Society renders that idea anathema. If the John Birch Society came out four square for motherhood don’t think it should render motherhood questionable! Of 1 the evils the John Birch Society is accused of and conemned for the most common one is its practice of blanket denunciation. We feel Deerfield would be a better community if it refrained from blanket denunciations; that is, if it would examine each project and committee and idea individually and . judge it objectively. _ ~ “While we decry the methods and many of the aims of the Birch Society we certainly feel we should support our local olice. We feel that there are two important areas of police and citizenship relations. The first area entails the need to maintain the utmost in personal liberties as guaranteed under the federal and state constitutions. The courts of our country have made great strides in this area over the last ten years. Many of the recent - decisions of the Supreme Court have been aimed at requiring counsel for indigent defendants, at requiring opportunity for - defendants to obtain counsel in all cases of confessions, in pro‘hibiting “third degree” methods and so forth. second area we must be concerned about vis-a-vis our The police is that of general respect for the law by the citizenry. We must maintain the attitude of compliance with laws, even with laws with which we disagree. We must change the laws we disagree with through the channels set up for that purpose by our government. This attitude must prevail among the adult populace so that it will filter down to the youth. General respect for the law requires respect for police ~ officers, not as men, but AS police officers. - Many of our local residents, it seems to us, tend to look down on our police officers, for the reason that they are not “successful” within the definition of success these residents hold. The idea that because the position does not require ad- yanced education and does not reward its holder with any subprofusion of material wealth is often used, albeit perhaps reseen is attitude This police. our consciously, to demean teenlocal our of many of demeanor and speech the in flected agers, and this is MORE than unfortunate. We think then, that to exhibit a decal indicating support ~ of our local police, regardless of who distributes the decal, is beneficial. If the sight of that decal even slightly affects each of us in our attitude toward the police, a good has been accomplished. It would be a “blanket” denunciation as bad as that often used by the John Birch Society to assail every merchant, or any merchant, for that matter, as a John Birch member or as holding the views of the Birch society because he displays such a decal. Let us judge the issue here on the basis of ultimate beneficial result to the community, not on the basis of is a _ who is for or who is against or behind the idea. If the idea it. espouses - good one it hardly seems to matter who _ Page 12 | Your Village Lauds Library To the Editor The Township Board Library of Directors mended on weekly hours the the of of through from day Saturday to additional on Monday coupled extension more service The p.m. Thursday and of library 5-7 with 5 to 6 p.m. are an on most Friwel- come. Helen should Haney, be thanked the many years coping librarian, for who initiating this in library service. For the with Library has steadily demands for has hampered been the by everyone Library improvement been increasing library service, by a low but bud- get. It Village Traffic our nation Mark Twain very much comment in is the League hope that of the there will of library improvement Deerfield be and services to meet our growing community. further facilities the needs of However, these can be achieved only by adequate financial support provided by the residents. A library will be- come only what a community wants it to be and will support. Mrs. William S. Brackett Jr. President, League of Women Voters of Deerfield Extremist Tactics To Stilphen, Manager congestion throughout our village, our state, and is getting worse each year. Like the weather, as once said, everyone talks about it but no one does about it. Recently there has been considerable the press about congestion at the Deerfield-Wau- kegan road intersection, the Greenwood and Waukegan intersection, the one.at Forest and Deerfield road, at Hazel and Waukegan road, at the train station, and at the entrances and exits Mrs. uses By Norris W. and are to be com- addition community. hours staff Government to the Commons Shopping injured. The Center. These difficulties occur only during certain hours of the day and then for only relatively short periods of time. Some intersections are more congested on weekends while others are. congested during the week at train and school times. Efforts are underway by the Safety Council, the Police Department, and the Traffic Engineer to find ways of alleviating these problems. There are certain factors, however, that greatly restrict the courses of action that are open to them. One very basic limiting factor is that both Deerfield and Waukegan roads are state highways and as such are under the jurisdiction of the State Highway Department. Any signals, signs, or other means of traffic control must be approved by the state before they can be installed. The state, in turn, relies on rules that have been drawn up to cover all signs and signaling to meet the uniform traffic codes established by the federal government. The goal is a noble one as it will traffic would tated but there store fronts and tion of the business community. Pedestrian traffic tersection be facili- would be vacant general deterioradistrict across this to smooth flow of vehicular traffic and is one of the causes of congestion. Thus we come to perhaps the most basic of all of the traffic control dilemmas and that is whether communities are for people or for motor cars. Once this philosophical question has been decided, it is relatively easy to solve all traffic problems. The difficulty to make as of comes in the the community possible in meeting the needs both the pedestrian and the motor vehicle. One approach is to state that communities are for people; and therefore, congestion and delay for certain periods of time must be accepted as the price of living in an urban area. Lincolnshire’s same familiar traffic controls wherever they go throughout the Growth Beyond police’) Nation. All Expectations their extremist evidence of The tactics. None of the who displayed local businessmen the material were told that this was part of the Birch activity, and were, in consequence, horrified when they discovered how they had been used. : The chains, of course, never did display the Birch material, Presumably their management has the resources to check out this kind of subterfuge. But the rest of the businessmen in town do not have access to this kind of information. How would they know, for exam- ple, that in the Birch Blue Book (pages 86-91), Robert Welch says, “We would organize fronts—little fronts, big fronts, permanent fronts, all kinds of fronts. The front business, like a lot of techniques the Communists use, can be made to cut both ways. We can stop letting the Communists have the whole effective use of this weapon practically by default.” Many people of good will would, of course, endorse a community “support your local police” effort, but these same people would be shocked to realize that they were, by implication, supporting a group that believes our former President, Dwight D. Eisenhower, is a “con- scious agent of the Communist conspiracy and guilty of treason,” or that our citizens should “join your local PTA school year, at the beginning get your of the Whether eight hour the American ic process can withstand tremist tactics ultimately democrat- the® exdepends on whether or not we operate as an informed citizenry. For never was it more so than now that “the price of freedom is eternal vigilance.” Militon Bram and Federal rules, period. Traffic counts may well reach these levels for one hour and possibly two. But they are nowhere this level for any eight hour period during the day or the night. It all boils down to being unable to install signals even if the village had the money and were convinced that it was absolutely necessary to make the installation. Another example is the Waukegan and Deerfield Roads main intersection. these Recently signals up to we full brought federal standards and replaced all of the underground cables, as these had been failing with increasing frequency. We had hoped to install a phased system to enable left turn movement on green arrow, as part State The of this improvement. Highway Department refused to approve this since the traffic. volume through the intersection does not meet the requirements estab- lished by them stallation. Conservative friends to do likewise and GO TO WORK TO TAKE IT OVER.” (John Birch Bulletin, September, 1960). Mr. Welch concludes with this startling statement—“and don’t let the dirty tactics of the opposition get you down.” In other words, Birchers don’t join the PTA as parents but as infiltrators. State however, often prevent the installation of signals which a community feels are necessary and desirable. For example, in order to signalize an intersection such as Hazel Avenue and Waukegan Road, it is necessary to show that there are over 750 cars per hour, or 600 cars and 150 pedestrians per hour going through this intersection for an Another factor for such limiting signal inimprove- ment of the traffic-handling characteristics of the Waukegan and Deerfield road intersection is on-street parking on these two streets. It is an established fact that elimination of such parking would permit a very substantial increase in the number of vehicles that could pass through in a given period of time. Right turn lanes could be installed that would be convenient and would reduce congestion. Again we are faced with a dilemma because if this is done, without the provision of compensating offstreet parking, it is likely that busi- nesses in the area will be severely effort as efficient assure that motorists will find the more in- is also a great deterrent the Editor: The Bircher’s attempt to use our local merchants via another of their front groups (“support your local forms of the Trustee the told Nelson Clyde Lincolnshire village board at their recent meeting that the growth of the village has exceeded all expectations and projections, and has had considerable on effect services. village utility The was 250 have a total of 1965, Nelson said. the village projected to residences in Actually there are 364 residences in the village. One good point about the expansion, Nelson said, was that it would help lesson the strain of paying off the old bond issue passed to purchase the water works system for the village. The board members agreed to review the village’s projected growth schedule to facilitate the planning of the 1966-67 budget. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW EDITOR John O. Mongoven ASSISTANT Helen EDITOR Bernardi BUSINESS K. Steve MANAGER Anderson ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising manager: Geehan; Circulation manager: Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Ruth Mc- Dolores Shippen. — PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 : The Deerfield Review and Vernon Review North by every Wednesday is published Over, diShore Group Newspapers, William sector of publications; K. Steve Anderson, manager; James Betchkal, editorial director; James Costello, circulation director. Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15c. Foreign rates on application. Sec Class Postage paid. AEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Iflinois Press Association, Northern Hlinois Editorial Association. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 fee �See it NOW at Fragassi! NEW COMPACT 19"RCA Stop in soon at Fragassi TV, the North Shore’s Color TV headquarters and see the all new RCA Victor 19” Portable. Unbelievable true to life color and the sharpest in black | & white reception. Rectangular Hi-Lite Color Tube. RCA solid copper circuits. THIS IS THE YEAR FOR COLOR AND FRAGASSI IS THE PLACE TO BUY! OUR DEAL IS “THE BEST DEAL! OUR PRICE IS RIGHT THE FIRST TIME, NO NEED TO BARGAIN! STOP IN SOON AND SEE COLOR IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLOR SALON. | : Mel | Fragassi It’s no secret that everyone wants a new RCA color TV set. But many people may be disappointed and not get delivery in time for the holiday s ahead! Come in today and place your order for Christmas delivery. We'll do our utmost to fill your order The North Shore's Finest Service! ¢ Radio Dispatched Trucks used NOW at © * Nothing but Genuine parts Factory trained service specialists ¢ We cater to those who need service in a hurry! : | * Saturday delivery and installation. Fragassi , We Sell The Best and Service The Rest! e FREE SET UP & DELIVERY e 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY : POSITIVELYNO PHONE OPEN mn) Wednesday, November 17, 1965 ORDERS ACCEPTED DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed., 9 to 12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! GASS TONS fae B APPLIANCES = «: Feacas ALE 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield _ e 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE e POSITIVE SATISFACTION Phohe: WI 5-1800 s ey . Page 13 �North Shore's ‘Family’ Jeweler THIS WEEK'S SUNSET Keeping Time for Fifteen Years f,+ Good things happen to Paul Leeds in November. _ Take November 1943. That’s - when Corp. Paul Leeds was trans- ferred to Fort Sheridan, first lived in and learned to love Highland Park. And November 1950, when he bought a small jewelry store in Highland Park. And November 1952, when the business moved to the corner of Sheridan and Central, and Paul Leeds became active in the store on a fulltime basis. And November 1962, when he looked back on hectic weeks of the excitement and crowds that high- lighted the grand opening of his store at its present location. And now Paul prepares to celebrate “15 years of happiness” in business here this weekend. Fifteen years ago, Paul Leeds was director of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking, an officer in various horological organizations and a foremost teacher of watch and jewelry design and repair. He had lived years. in Highland Park five dren who came in for “dog tags,” soon a national fad, and now everybody who purchases a gift item at the store may have it engraved free. Between this and a mammoth trophy trade, Leeds keeps two engraving machines humming all the time. The store setter stores its own Two of Leeds’ key people have been with him 14 years. Paul Burnstein is a graduate of the same watchmaking school, and Louise Del Bene is called “‘Cupids little helper.” i Others on the staff include European trained diamond setter, Stanley Razny, and Paul Smith, foreman of the watch repair department. Ironically, Leeds’ 15th anniversary also is the occasion of his announcement of a new associate— John Ruttkey, who owned the jewelry business that Leeds originally bought. Summing up, Leeds feels he can truthfully call his store the North Shore’s family jeweler, where little Susie’s charm bracelet is just as important as redesigning mother’s diamond pin. diamond and designer, one of three in the Chicago area that do, and Leeds ting has does more than largest two of diamond the jewelry area’s firms set- oldest, combined. After two years Paul couldn’t resist the temptation to get into the business full time. He signed the lease for the corner store Nov. 7, 1952. Thanksgiving Day that year was like an old fashioned barn-raising. Doctors, firemen, policemen, other businessmen and friends all pitched in to get things ready for the next day’s opening. Grand opening crowds were among the biggest ever seen in Highland Park, and visitors had to wait their turns before lowed to enter the This year, Leeds being Liquor Buys! do eight times as much business as 15 years ago. There will be 25, 000 repairs made, meaning to Paul Leeds, 50,000 times the door will have swung open to give him and his staff an opportunity to give service. al- packed store. Jewelers will ee iS ~ SOMETHING owned by one man, John Ruttkey, who was going to sell them and BUY U. S. SAVINGS LEEDS JEWELERS NW SPECIAL but not the Highland Park operation. Ruttkey asked Paul’s help, and no the his buyer, store students build Leeds himself that decided to to prove to service a thriving retail BONDS. 15th Anniversary Congratulations to open a store in Libertyville. The Deerfield store was sold quickly, finding {2-0z. cans NEW ASSOCIATE .. . John Ruttkey, is welcomed by Paul Leeds. Fifteen years ago, Leeds bought his original Highland Park store from Ruttkey. WORLD’S At that time jewelry stores in Highland Park and Deerfield were buy he +: SF | ee 2 (Liquor —- BOURBON fi Bill Johnson, Together, radical small was repair to of and the rather success. first advertise- a full page, all Arizona.. some achieve shop’s service tures from used tactics ~The ment back they telling about containing employees. pic- built for owner w/wet bar and first to equal was year The engraving was a Leeds in- novation. He started it with chil- rec. room in basement 86-proof \ BLENDED WHISKEY ae $998 H -¢ R Anspach half the store’s previous annual income! Free area... 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park ID ao 389 2-1212 IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE CANADIAN WHISKY SLIM AS A FINE WATCH RONSON’ The Handsome Hard Clear as Nails or Tint Prevents Chipping 36¢ | New Dish Pan 11 plastic, Qt. Reg. 79c Deep After family shave Magic moisture MacClean‘s Toothpaste’ from TONI Reg. size lotion, reg. $1.50 ..98¢ cream $1.00 Wash ‘n Reg. 98c Joe Dri New x Cologne, ‘ After shave sae s ae $2.00 Plastic Pails 11 PALMOLIVE reg. f qt. capacity, reg. 79c deodorant, reg. $1.00 size, reg. Spray Halo Blue Shampoo, Dep Setting family Hair gel, reg. $1.50 ID 3-4340 Decanter Bottle = LAVORIS Secret . E V A L A R T N E 651 C HIGHLAND PARK May 14 oz. Yarcfieme,. ADONIS 1.39 69c. Anticeptic wash, reg. mouth $1.25 69c OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. The slimmest, most compact butane pocket lighter ever! Fits neatly in the pocket without bulging. Exquisitely styled for men and women. Handsome gift case. QUEEN 50c ~ SCOTCH WHISKY — fifth $ 469 IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE LONDON DRY A WEEK You can diaf the flame height you prefer for cigarettes, cigars or pipes. SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RONSON VARAFLAME BUTANE POCKET AND TABLE LIGHTERS ANNE 86.8 - proof from $1495 THOUSANDS OF N ONE $ 349 fifth New — 007 cS the large dining estat ... 2-car att. garage w/elec. eye ... call for appointment. | $69,500 | total amount spent on advertising | .. - on ap CORBY'S RESERVE e-like grounds . . . this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has every canvenience . . spacious kitchen w/built-ins adjoins tremendous family room Custom ake $369 Originally, he had no intention running the store himself. He ‘arranged to bring a former student, WHISKEY oe 459 repairs proved gla 7 : _ in Store) ANTIQUE - his point. of only Forest Kentucky Straight business. Today, a quarter-million later, Leeds seems to have available Lake 86-proof — 6 yrs. Old BUTANE LIGHTER could our GIN a $349 Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 = �SALE STARTS THURS ; NOV.18 We ay PR, SUNSET’S GALA cannot offer these values before Thursday. Meat and produce prices effective through Ss aturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Steaks on sale only this Thurs., Fri., & Sat. YOU C A i LAKE WI N! 4 Just register FOREST STORE GRAND OPENING CONTINUES FOR 2 MORE WEEKS! ] at Sunset | Zenith $495 COLOR TV , Radio NOTHING TO BUY — JUST REGISTER! @ Zenith $199 Trans-Oceanic Foods new Lake Forest Supermart. Drawing will be held Rea aN Bix mary Les Cervels ICECREAM ms HQC each ~epttes Sunday evening at the Lake Forest store. Assorted Flavors Centrella Elberta PEACHES ge ae Kraft Philadelphia rene A9¢ - DINNER NAPKINS 4 3 89¢_ coun **Sun-Fresh’’ AA Grade, tr 2 2 9¢ Crisp uertuce “15 Land 0’ akse - YAMS Sweet Cream ORANGES 3 m= “1°°| Pillsbury FLOUR 5- Ib. bag 49¢ FOIL "a 496 od CRANBERRY SAUCE “gy Wishbone Italian DRESSING “x 55¢] <= COFFEE \ _ Centrello Sweet NGS! ae 2 35¢ = - $435 2 Sista SPINACH en & un $700 = “ORANGES 2 = Ac] SOUASH =~ #190 < 4 mo : CLAMS. 4 oo Sq —s OYSTERS J 54] “op-y- PUMPKIN LB antiseptic“ 69¢ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 chowper 4 = FINISH 2 oer = A36 “ ZN nee 3 9 ¢ ca SUNSET ~©6 FOODS Green Bay Rd., Highland Pork Open 810 6, Thor. & Fri il Horthbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6 825 Se. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 fo 9:30, 7 Days a Week N i Open Mon. & Tues. eves. til 9, Nov. 22 & 23 Page 15 �STEVENS OUR EXPERT ELECTROLYSIS. gives you that satin-smooth look in a close-up! Be as feminine -and pretty as you really are! for Call HI 6-6180 an appointment with our electrolysis expert; have unwanted hair removed permanently from face, arms, legs, body. Come in for complimentary CHAS. A. consultation. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS SARA LEE — Workers at Sara Lee 180,000 separate commands every PENTAX Sara Lee plant was basis of overall chosen plant operate three seconds by Factory Magazine excellence and as Honeyweel 610 digital computer which handles in directing the baking processes. The new one of the top ten new plants in 1964 on the planning. Sara Lee Named One of Top Ten New Plants in US Lake 584 N. Forest’s Western, Lake Pharmacy Photographic Headquarters Forest CE PERSONALLY MADE GOOD Today, ever greater importance When before. HAS ALWAYS is attached to the average businessman the of the “Top turing plants sing Ten” new manufacin the United States. Largest in World The 500,000 square feet Sara Lee plant, said to be the largest and most modern bakery in the world, was designed by A. Epstein and Sons, Inc., Engineers an Architects. The plant includes production, research and office facilities. Fresh frozen baked goods including dessert cakes, danish pastry and rolls produced in this bakery are dis- tributed throughout the United States. Manufacuring porated facility An where innovations into the include: new ultra-modern individual cakes Sara incorLee oven room are baked The ovens wide first “nerve 110 to feet assure electronic center” lang data in and uniformity. proces- the try, developed to maintain highest standards of quality trol. industhe con- Computers which control ingredients so that the precise amount of fresh dairy ingredients called for in each recipe are uniformly distributed and blended. A revolutionary blast-freezer system which freezes Sara Lee products just minutes after baking. A gigantic holding freezer, the size of a football field, which can store more than 8 million cakes at 10 below zero temperature. A complevely computer-corytrolled materials handling system, which remembers the location of each order, and removes orders for shipment on a first-in-first-out basis. turbines try to tems. to be used power in the indus- refrigeration sys- Allstate Promotes Deerfield Resident Richard G. Cober, 1258 Kenton road, Deerfield, has been promoted to underwriting manager of the Special Accounts division in the Allstate Insurance Companies home office in Skokie. A graduate of the University of Akron, Cober joined Allstate in 1959 as an account executive in Special Accounts. In 1963 he was transferred to the Office as a senior Ohio Regional account execu- tive. Cober have two Rick, 10. and his children, wife, Dorothy, Carol, 12, and The most modern research and development facilities and equipment development center in the bakery industry. The first jet aircraft type gas TASTE IN CLOTHES BEEN IMPORTANT! good grooming than or professional man appears in public, he feels confident and at ease when knows his clothes fit properly and that he is correctly dressed for huge feet 4-1900 THE WELL-DRESSED MAN KNOWS IT PAYS TO HAVE AibSeC.b Ot es “1 in 12 The ten winners, selected from among more than 1500 entries, were chosen on the basis of overall excellence in planning and construction of production facilities completed and put into operation in 1964. LARGE ASSORTMENT LENSES AND ACCESSORIES FOR PENTAX McMasters The Kitchens of Sara Lee Bakery in Deerfield, Ill., has been named by FACTORY MAGAZINE, as one he occasion. Many of the best dressed men in and around Chicago learned with the help of the fashion experts at have MARINE Private First Class Rich- ard P. Mychay, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Mychay of 828 Northwoods field, completed individual combat PRR Ss to order what is right for KY ae) 1) a 1 SHORE PARK AVE., GLENCOE _ STORE HOURS MONDAY and THURSDAY 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Deer- training of with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps them. For the convenience and shopping pleasure of our and customers on the North Shore, we have our NORTH drive, four weeks many eC] 1 (L@) = tele) 7 342 g Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The 20-day course included over friends 22 W. MONROE ST., CHICAGO HOURS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. “HARVEY” — Cast members meet for final rehearsal of Stagers’ production of “Harvey,” fantasy comedy to be presented this week at Deerfield Grammar School. Standing (from left) are Mrs. James Horstman, Harry Perlman, Miss Louise Korst, Kenneth Seaman, Mrs. Steve Strong, Mrs. Thomas Kempner and Miss Katye Ryan. Seated are Mrs. Courtlandt Gilmour (left) and Bernard Wittlinger. 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat, firing weapons under simulated combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine Infantryman. _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 . �WE HAVE IT! This customed designed Split-Level must be seen to be appreciated. A perfectly lovely landscaped lot | — with hard to find privacy. Eight good sized rooms plus two | ~ baths and excellent storage throughout. Priced in the low, | | low 30’s DEERFIELD MEETING — The first Deerfield-Northbrook area program to introduce young married women to the Combined Jewish Appeal was recently held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lopaty, place. Lopaty, Enjoying refreshments at the Mrs. Robert Benton and Mrs. = met at Camp Dan e,e Initiate 21 Into Cubs As Bobcats evening Morgan affair are Sapken. (from left) Mrs. Bernard John 678 North Western Griffith, Ave., Lake Ine. Forest og le 234-0485 = 4 a Beard for the| Alter an hour of searchingthe "mam OY Puwing U-S.Bonds. | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! gece ins gameof tug of War an | a 3 a ee A nf es Mae aoee eo aa Help defeat the threat of com- BUYING, a 7) SELLING, d HIRING, ~ HUNTING? aN / fa ‘6 155 Carlisle Ashen, Mrs. ) 4 Cub scout pack 250, sponsored by the Maplewood-Shepard PTA con- ducted its first pack meeting of the year Oct. 23. At the meeting 21 boys were made bobcats. and accepted into the pack. The new bobcats are David Mitchell, Mitchell Pawlan, James Roth, Skip Stern, Rockwell Schulz, Steven Edwards, Jeffery Beller, Mike Bobby cars are insured with us than with’ Kammerer, Grotz, Rich- any other company. ard Scheafer, Harry Groverm, James Haugh and Kenneth DeSchmidt. Other new bobcats included are Daniel Steve Brian Frohling, Mark Find out why now! HENRY Frohling, Mackay, Theodore Brown, Harris, Maurice Miller a Alan Berkman. The theme of “magic ceremony words.” the the After cubs meeting the ee reshments. The following Saturday the pack| den Oaks area of Lake Forest. 8 spacious rooms, with fireplace and wet bar. Carpeted. Finest 4 bedrooms, construction. 22 Walk baths, striking to trains. Views : was in. ee Presvene eh of Lake Michigan. wi 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 bobcat engaged lot in lovely Whispering J. H AK ANEN > 825 Deerfield Rd. - Se a, 4 Ly Deerfield PRIN et FiN€sT oa SEeCONdS DECORATIVE Faséries eo ae = ey 4K I, 105 W. 3 Madison St., ” Chicago | _ AGO Financial ANOTHER ICO C#96AL&. WAUKEGAN : } 4 6-7766 Will Open, Fri., Nov. 19 ne es ee eee u » 755 tien 6-7100 rect, Winnetka Hillcrest Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. . Home Office: Bloomington, Hl. Us", ‘NW a | . FAMouSs NERILL.S. | E—e CLAKEORForResT Ra. community life. For more information about .. . The FINEST DECORATIVE Fabrics 272-2013 eae 500 PATTERNS + eolors OVER They are FROM Famous TexTile FIRMS —The BluehLoods CS through your hostess. OF TAE INduSTRY youdd RECOGNIZE ThE NAMES ON TAE SEL VAGES ao | |t-} a4 : fee. or BeauliFul Bargain : Par ei Wednesday, November 17, 1965 eeth tng é ; — Br oosnsanens ia ee COME Save! SEs ‘ea 8 onan tBtooerae | cn 3 Page 17 �| All items on Sale Thursday, November 18, 1965, through Wednesday, November 24, 1s Long As FF e Can Remember THANKSGIVING IS A 1965. FAMILY —And EVENT ....... We at Dominick's Have Alzcays Lived Up to the Family Tradition Ocean Spray CRANBERRY Your choice of whole or jellied. No. 2. 300 c fe | c vy. si ONION & SAGE 39 pkg DRESSING Oe earlier Thanksgivings ... yowll aiways find Dominick’s well : DOMINICK’S It's not too early to think about Christmas Gift Giving—Dom- CLOSED ns prepared : TH to offer you all the freshest, finest quality foods in unusual variety and selection to help you: make your family event memorable. Come in and visit with us .. .. you'll like the old fashion, family courtesy ‘and friendliness of our personnel who are dedicated to serving you. Famous Clark’s Catherine Thanksgiving—a wonderful time for the family to get together... ' to refresh memories ... to be thankful for our blessings .. . to sit around a festive table and enjoy the bounties. Because we remember SAUCE A NKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 25 So that all of our people can have an opThanksgiving with ee ee t ee inick’s has Turkey and Food Gift Certificates ... available at our Courtesy Booths. nberry Indian Trail Cra SH LI ORANGE RE 10° 02. 29¢ rful. Delightfully flavo New at Dominick’ s Pick-of-the-Crop—Grade ‘‘A”’ PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED CONTINENTAL FLAVOH BRAND HAMS Finer Stores prices. Tender, Oven-Ready | Plump, Famous for flavor, tenderness and juiciness. Now featured at all of Dominick's YOUNG TOMS 18 to 22 LBS. Food at low Give them your family the best turkey—serve Dominick's Turkeys. These are ‘truly aristocrats of Turkeyland ... each one is * full-breasted .. . and hand-picked to assure you and yours of delightful and memorable eating. Come in now . . . as always, Dominick's low prices save you cash. Grade “A” Grade “A” Oven-Ready GENUINE ROCK CORNISH HENS Come in and get Oven-Ready YOUNG HEN DUCKLINGS TURKEYS Cc your Grade “A” Oven-Ready Cc Cc Free Turkey Carving Booklet; available at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 22 ounces each. Here’s Banquet Feasting in Dominick's Oven-Ready pkg. and flavorful; sliced just right. Rath’s Hickory SMOKED HAM 1@)\ 5 Ib. 89 _ GRADED CHOICE, From 10 to 14 lbs. FRESH RIB ROASTS U.S. Lean Plump and tender. AGED Standing | , ae se “ TURKEY Come boneless; } Special TURKEY TURKEY skin- TURKEY It's so easy SALAMI Sharp Sold by the piece Fresh, t 1b: size piece. CHEDDAR only. RICOTTA CHEESE Ih 59¢ » 45° SALAD or German BOSTON Style. ripe abot LI Ss Cc I ; ; ; 1 Ib. 3 pkgs. Enriched, c STICKG...... .... lb, 49c TURKEY WINGS », 45° ....1b. 35c a banquet at W. 7S. Graded : Choice, i Boneless2 Seca 5 Loa ejJIFFY Cut about 14” thick. SAUSAGE 1” Ib. Soo see thick. ] l Ib easy ee AK TURKEYS eee af “g lb. cera, Eee PEPE 59 ‘as 29c| ed Oe eBRAISING 69¢ Ib. Be nick's “ all of c ot breaks Seba. Brg 4 i Lb, CHUCK........ MANIGOTTI Ribbed Se STEAKS Cut about U. S. Graded Choice |. 22S Fas C Dominick's Lean, Prive. La Rosa Choice, Boncless nits irene te oe degree for-you: Dee roast aoneof to your and ness. Natural aging assures you of banquet eating. ePORK SAUSAGE ......... rat OS eGROUND Graded ®RIB-EYE. Dominick's Own Pure e ITALIAN U.S. all the work has been done home... for you by our master meat men. fixing . . it's no measuring, No ROASTS Dominick's Own Hot or Mild oe DRUM THIGHS or sa eg eal ROLLED ‘i 98° RIB ROASTQB® | UE EE BONELESS HAM ~ oe : © More and more of Dominick's customers are discovering the excellence of these fine roasts .. . how about you? There’s more eating beef in every a to make 2S. Ginded Choice, Aged: SOmLERCe ROLLED U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS AND ROLLED CHUCK-EYE Dominick’s Freshly Made Creamed tuum” CHEESE Festive POTATO BONELESS BREASTS our displays All'desitable weights. Place your order now. ) os oe ths! rian ; 4 i Kosher Sinat Domestic see If You Prefer*Dominick’s has FRESH TURKEYS, DUCKS, CAPONS lb 59° 12Case os. pkg. Sold in any and now. A buy at this low price. WIENERS d in poultry-parts * Sinat Kosher B PARTS If you are interesied in only certain parts of the festive birds, Dominick's is ready to please you. tin Cooked; less. Sete R SHORT OD La Rosa Sy ila ef P RIBS eee Ribbed “ ee lb. 49 SPECIALS rich Danish butter dough COMPLETE BAKERY Be CENTER BEEF THURS., FRI., SAT. a ALLIGATOR »& FRUIT LASAGNE = Q sis. S990 | E tess ltalian Coffee Cake Lf Style. - Buy . and Save Now. Lemon Coconut Layer “Regular 95¢ Wednesday, Cake November 89 SPECIAL. 17, 1965 { �Land $x GRADE Lakes “A” LARGE EGGS white; fresh. exciting Use them doz. fast ex- cereals, garnish Golden, fruit Ocean in your “AA”—93 your you! break- salads, to meals or to enjoy Lb. out of hand. Sweet Dominick's C olorful Juice ORANGES .. Dozen 4 . C oe PLATTERS Spray SCORE BUTTER Fancy Crisp y LARGE CUCUMBERS In 3 for in your CRANBERRIES O° Lakes y buy sliced CALIFORNIA Land to C Low Priced An eating GRADE and featured items, and correct printer's errors. Sensationally 49: All tra We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised BANANAS Firm, Ripe Golden oe the . Shell MIXED lb. carton NUTS Creamery fresh; slightly salted. up Delightful assortment of party foods; individually created’to your order and artistically arranged on a special platter, Ready to serve. KING NEEDS PEPSI-COLA 3 8 69. | KITCHEN ] DEL MONTE DEL MONTE 2/5 || FRUIT COCKTAIL = tin I Yellow Gling Peaches DEL MONTE SLICED no. | PINEAPPLE ....... WELCH'S A.M. I ...... JUICE .. : tin SUNSWEET Monte | GRAPE DRINK ..... 46 eae HI-C BEANS DEL MONTE | Golden Cream se Corn vas Niblets | Green Giant RAGGEDY ANN 5 MIN made from 28 02. Size 49° Gold Medal Family Proved 73-year- “old fecal tin 29° oz % 29° 12¢ 303 1 . tin 2%tin . 5 1b. bag The preferred Tested flour. 7 17 Cc Heavy Duty family some Turkey glass gene for that ALL FLAVORS tin 13° Lt sevt-o pessents CHIFFON net . ae HUNT'S 00 ORe — 6 oz. 71 c Mein Noodles. tin Pork &TomatoBeans BEANS 18 ss 271° BL O at Dominick's. FRANCO-AMERICAN lyf game GRAVY 26 RAISINS SPREAD PEELED oz. tin 4+? pkg. easy up. to ee Family pkg. Fashioned te PIES Mince I Ib. Saves you time, bother. Delicious 18 ion oz. fuss and old fash- goodness. pkg. 20 oz. size Mon., Tues. and Wed. % pint ~ Nabisco ¢ HALF & HALF CREAM COOKIES Chocolate 39° pkg. November Peanut Bars Take your choice at this low price. ITALY BRAND ITALY BRAND OIL [_] marcont oi HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE MARGARINE ALL PURPOSE WESSON OIL 17, 1965 this 29 O O “nie 24° CHOPPED SPINACH pig. 15¢ Ann > Qs CAMPBELL'S BEAN BACON soup "ii, 1° TOMATO RICE SOUP "°%! 13° CHILI BEEF soup 0 16° Chicken Gumbo Soup are 16° MUSHROOM soup Fleecy White Bleach CLEANSER... ae 7 sn °° allon Re ou =. 69¢ 17° e : cut 15° PEACHES we 1 © KEN'L RATION ALPO BEEF ‘LIVER sient 7Qe 141, oz. L tin 23° DOG FOOD ...... Mh & 14¢ | Chunks Dog Food. . fies fin 25° DoG FOOD! 4 a» 18° DOG FOOD ........ ‘ag O2° DOG CHOW Aue .. gates 1s No. tsi SCOTT'S LILAC 2% jar Head ¥ Sheek SHAMPOO ai GasBae a 20° 14 os. e CINNAMON PEARS Raggedy Ann Whole e SPICED "x! 16° L Dog Biscurr ..... “2% 35° jar 29° 1] LITTLE FRISKIES . . ee 25° *99c a aes Beet :“ 12° Green Add old fashion goodness to your Thanksgiving feasts. Wa, 16° OXYDOL O bil. @ MINT PEARS Raggedy Ann Red 29° Pa BROCCOLI SPEARS OXYDOL 2... JUICE pluie ee 10!/, oz. 35° pkg. MIX Meat Balls w/Gravy og. 34° [soars cet a ieee BLEACH... 14 oz. jar or pint 29 . at Te Pinwheels RED LABEL Va ca Raggedy Ann SPICED APPLE Only Country's Delight buy 24 Meat _¢ WHIP CREAM cilities. refresh- A CAKE IMos 29 ctn. Shopping reg. Si8C A golden LEMON Old Country's Delight or Chocolate carton : 213 oz. size Pumpkin ctn. TOASTIES 24 tin euler FLAVORED Size wile oz. pkg. Vy Ib. Crossroads Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking fa- "oO Tin R ealemon SHRIMPS tin FI MARGARINE Highland Park Illinois quart low price. = phon OD ‘Wonderful for your Thanksgiving. cocktail. 27 oz. MAZOLA Center A O Ever-Sweet ORANGE JUICE Country’s Delight Deveined tin 1034 MARGARINE POST So {ix SPAGHETTI SAUCE ALL-SWEET CORN m ‘i Celeste Italian Style VELVEETA Valley Road Be Cc $ er. SEEDLESS Skokie Tins 2-lb. Extra-Large PRUNES SunMaid Pint Cc o8. with Meat or Cheese SUNSWEET CHEESE 46 oz. RAVIOLI | SPAGHETTI CL] $] 00 JUICE Celeste Italian Style 4 FRANCO-AMERICAN Wednesday, save Tin : CHEESE MUSHROOM y iy and COFFEE PEAS : CORNED BEEF HASH { 16 oz. 59¢ jar STIX size plo. ice: i i TOMATO 74 PHILADELPHIA CREAM Q GIANT OLIVES RAISINS BROADCAST reg. tos CRAB FRUIT FLAVOR, COLORS KRAFT'S jar - Libby’s BARBECUE SAUCE BROADCAST CHILI 3 O 4 Entict ie Rigs {in 1 3° 2 PEANUT “BUTTER __.. FOODS B uy oz. TRIX CEREAL KRAFT OLD ENGLISH CHEESE SLICES (\FINER ePICKLED OPEN PIT sie 14 : yion Lodge_oage Se k sweet WWatermelon bndon MEAT 3 i. 48° ti YELLOW ASPARAGUS SPEARS ‘°c; 40° LEAF SPINACH ee, 15° Regina Imported Pillar eck nyIb. Ole VELVEETA GOLDEN DEL MONTE = 14¢ BEANS . & o2. 48 MAZO 40 oz. size ae SYRUP . ey a a fF Aapraaae ngrat FUJI Chop Suey Vegetables FUJI j Se flavored. pe IN eSTUFFED 25 ft. roll | ee 2\/, TOMATO PUREE Chow zesty Pride of Spain Manzanilla PL feast. ROUND TOMATOES | ‘ 27° LI MARGARINE CAMPBELL'S PORK AND LIBBY'S e YAMS in 303 SAUERKRAUT ..... PASTE and Jack-O-Lante FOIL , FOD. PILLSBURY'S WHITE, E TO PASTE Thick. 270 Aluminum NOLDS 47e You'll REYneed 15 ¢ Kitchen- : stings as” 72 29° [_ MseRLCANEOUS TOMATO ‘* 49 FLOUR... oz. : oe oe | DICED CARROTS . eae TOMA | ae DEV. DUNCAN HINES MIX | pig O4° Contadina Italian Style Instant: CEMEAT bel. 46 bese c YEL., AUNT JEMIMA m 1 WHT., : Borden’s None-Such 5 Ib. DEVIL’S FOOD MIX WHITE, YEL., DEV. FD. quart Pineapple-Grapefruit | KIDNEY enn cee Cc tin | PRUNE JUICE ..... Del Ol «pest» A favorite with young and old alike for years and years. A buy at this price. lar grind at this low, money- 32 oz. DRINK TOMATO Cc a = Leet btl. Your choice of drip or regu- 23 4 oz. | GRAPE JUICE ..... i MOTT'S 36° 25 lb. IQ bag 2 L] “sest» FLour vay DAS BETTY GROCKERMIX | cic. O4° 16 oz. ee ti SLICED TESTED GOLD MEDALFLOUR large BATHROOM TISSUE . roll 1 Is L] scorr Towels .... te, 29° WAXED Paper... |, 25e JET NAPKINS ...... snteer 4 Scott's Toilet Tissue. roll 11° Pink Bathreom Tissue roll 1 1¢ tubes : e MODESS Family Sise Tube 59¢ SANITARY NAPKINS . WHITE, COLORS KLEENEX TOWELS . i 33° ree 58° �‘Old Time’ Vaudeville Act Recreated For N.S. Country Day School Program ID 2-3900 Per Panel. DRAPERY CLEANING SALE Every spare moment is rehearsal time these days for the middle schoolers at The North Shore Country Day School who have joined the high schoolers in a special part of Vaudeville. Vaudeville, a recreation of the old-time entertainment of dramatic skits and musical acts, will be presented at a matinee performance at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow, Nov. 18, and an evening performance at 8:15 Friday, Noy. 19, in the auditorium at Country Day,,310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The middle schoolers’ acts will form part of the matinee program. Drapery Sale $1.25 Ea. Panel pleating new Our PLEATS DECORATOR 485 Roger Williams 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. Slightly extra. machine for 25c will per for pick-up higher make panel and delivery. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BEST BUYS.... Included in this is the performance on the piano of her own composition, ‘‘Fantasia,”’ by sixth. grader Katherine Borowitz of Highland Park. A brother-and-sister act by Susan Restin, tenth grader, and her brother James, seventh grader, of Glencoe, will be built around the presentation of the folk song, ‘‘Today.” cluding Anne Leimert of Northbrook, Susan Severson of Deerfield, Catherine Welch of Wilmette, Meredith Herndon and Alison Hurd, both of Northfield, and Ellen Benson, Marianne Ware, Ann Howard, Nancy Green, Genevieve Cremin, and Lindsay Harper, all Eight grade girls will team up for two short skits. In this will be Christine Reinhold of Northfield, Laurie Lipman of Wilmette, Jane Donohue, Susan Wells, and Karen ville Kowalik, all of Glenview, Helen Brown, Elizabeth and Laurie Schmitt, all netka. It's new and a am EPS os LET'S TALK almost finished. De ae ‘ SELDOM TURKEY You could enjoy turkey day here. Center hall colonial with 4 bedrooms and 2!/ baths. Separate first floor laundry, could be 5th bedroom. Huge Living room with fireplace, Dining room; Big big family room, breakfast room, equipped kitchen. with pantry. $47,500 including '/2 acre wooded lot. CALL CHUCK DEBRULER HOLIDAY HAPPINESS Winnetka Highland coordinators juniors of Joan and Skeets Park. Vaude- Gately of Millard of and Perkins of Win- Jesse H. Starkman, of 505 Kingston. terrace, Deerfield, was recently installed as president-elect of the Midwestern Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists for 1966. He is vice president, technical operations, of Kolar Laboratories, Chi- © @ in the field of cosmetic formulation. Hs is Presand ident of Deerfield STAGERS is currently directing the production of “Harvey.” He and his wife Betty have lived in-Deerfield for the past three years with their son @ John. |- AIRMAN —Richard G. Folger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Folger of 845 Woodward avenue, Deerfield, has been selected for training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., as an Air Force supply specialist. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Do you find a comparable custom built ranch on 2 acres in a choice area. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, separate dining room, delightful ash paneled family room with fireplace, barbeque, built-in Hi-Fi cabinet. Deluxe all electric kitchen with finest appliances. 3 generous sized bedrooms, 2/2 gas heat & centrally air-conditioned. ranch has been substantially reduced CALL CHOICE 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 are Elect Resident cago, and is an expert hl Student “Train Skit’ will be offered by a group of seventh grade girls, in- in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities a of Winnetka. TOM C.T. baths. F-A This top quality in the 60’s. BERMINGHAM WOODED ACREAGE!! 4 bedrooms — 2!/2 bath, |!'/2 story in semi-secluded estate 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. Family room with fireplace, paneled library. Ist floor Master bedroom has large walk-in dressing room and bath. 3 family bedrooms on 2nd floor. Ist floor laundry room, In 70's. CALL LYLE SCHROCK You cant trust luck. You can trust seat belts. pas "Bargain Hunter's” Dream—REAL VALUE Beautifully wooded lot provides the perfect setting for this spacious colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 2!/2 -baths, attractive slate entrance foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, de luxe paneled family room opens to patio. Stunning cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, ovens & range, beautiful cabinets, and large pantry closet. Large basement & 2 car attached garage. Immediate occupancy with high financing available. Only $45,700. CALL LYLE SCHROCK Texas limestone combined with shake roof excedes Southwest charm. See this well located 4 bedroom 3 bath ranch today! Attractive bay windowed living room with fireplace; first floor family room with wood burning fireplace and separate bath. Possible 5th bedroom! Dining room; full basement with two rec. rooms. Real value on wooded CALL site. CHUCK DE BRULER reduced N. Western Ave. CE 4-2500 Lake Without seat belts. by one-third. Always buckle your seat belt. You can’t trust luck... you can trust seat belts! 3 SERVING. THE REAL ESTATE y £0) 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 Assoc., Inc. John Channer OF &THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES NEEDS | 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home, according to the National Safety Council. You're Published ‘ ite and the National Safety Council. @ to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council * @ ae * Forest Wednesday, November 17, 1965 ; �2 4» 4a, UY Pp v? aA Ai er’ char grey the glowing grey of fashion Scintillating flicks of light come and go. . . burnished tones give your Fall appearances new : fashion vitality. The weaves are supple sharkskins of 90% wool, 10% silk. Definitely a fashion look. $110. 8 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 : fll i > > TT in." Hittin: ji If aq Hn, ot finn = | I hi Nn il wl Other Eagle Suits from $89.50 Page 21 �Se Z TOROS Holiday Mood Set Maternity Center Gifts Committee Launches Campaign For Benefit Dance Joseph R. Pryor, 1114 Hampton court, is among the 150 members of the Advance Gifts Committee of the Chicago Maternity Center who have been invited, with their wives, to the launching of the Committee’s campaign at five o’clock tomorrow, Nov. 18 at Dise de Maxim’s in the Astor Tower Hotel. Volunteers, under the co-chairmanship of Potter Palmer and Daniel L. Douaire, will be guests of the Maternity Center’s board of directors. Speakers on the informal program will include, besides the two co-chairmen, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Center’s Gay holiday decorations will provide the setting for the Committee of Deerfield’s 22nd annual dinnerdance benefit this Friday, Nov. 19, at Riverwoods Country Club. Sparkling lights and bright fall Stahl Gr, Holy C3 does Woes bride, given Ee in marriage by her father, wore a modified empire gown of peau de soie designed with a sheath skirt, full pleat and court train. Reembroidered Alencon lace trimmed both the neckline and inverted pleat. Her chapel length bouffant butterfly veil was held in place by a headpiece of peau de soie trimmed with seed pearls and of white was an which she carried orchids. antique a bouquet Her only jewelry cameo pendant belonged to her Stahl not Several Advance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stahl are at home in Highland Park following their recent mid-day wedding in Holy Cross Church. The former Catherine M. Cahall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Cahall, 760 Carriage Way, and Mr. Stahl’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Stahl of Prairie View. The Rev. Titus Lubes officiated at the double ring ceremony. The oe grand- mother. Ceremony maids were Miss Marilou Daley and Miss Patricia Cahall, also a sister of bride. All three young women wore identical floor length empire gowns designed with blue velvet bodices and white crepe _ skirts. They carried bouquets of blue and white carnations. Roger Wagner was Mr. Stahl’s best man and his two brothers, Allan and Michael Stahl, served as ushers. Following the until Gifts Stewart presi- ceremony, a re- ception was held at Long Grove Country Club after which the young couple departed for a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. Plans for Music, Mrs. the a Charles the woman’s Boys Jane Kittle memorial M. Kittle, board Clubs, were joint luncheon board and club in the executive to of Hall the late founder the announced meeting trustees dining of Chicago at of last room a Gifts Team of six ‘fund-raisers extraordinary.” In addition, there are 22 team captains, each heading a group of friends and business associates, usually numbering six to ten on a team. The goal of the drive is to raise $30,000 by Jan. 30, 1966, when the Women’s Division of the drive will be ready to begin. The Chicago Maternity Center budget for the coming year is $385,000. Funds raised help the traveling maternity hospital to deliver babies in the homes of needy families, and teach practical obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics to doctors, nurses and ‘igi: students. 50 year old Lawndale Boys The Linda C. Schnur Memorial Chapter of the City of Hope will meet today at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Yale Izaks, Highland Park. Luncheon will be served and a movie will be shown. Attending from Deerfield will be Mrs. Stanley Gerstein, Mrs. Burton Snider and Mrs. Donald Rosenthal. Miss Janet Petersen Janet Petersen Engaged To Wed Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Janet Marie Petersen, daughter of David J. and the late Mrs. Petersen, 925 Osterman avenue, to Kenneth Lee Lockwood, son of the Charles Lockwoods of Kankakee, Ill. Miss Petersen is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the school of nursing at St. Mary’s Hospital, Kankakee, where she is now serving as a member of the hospital‘s nursing staff. propriate to the need for an expanded medical surgical wing and space requirements of the area served by the Highland Park facility. Co-chairmen for the benefit are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed. Other Committee members working on the dinner-dance arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Schifter; Stewart, and Mrs. Mr. Brewster John A. Mrs. and N. C. V. Freifeld, Mr. Lindemann and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Haggerty. Mr. Lockwood was _ graduated from high school in Kankakee and attended Eastern Illinois University, Charleston. The wedding is planned for May 14 in Holy Cross Church. pure The Women 's Divisio n Jewish Federatig Of Metropoliten ch; cordiaee lly invites you fo Pie n aa FEDERATION FA SHIONPLATE Con inom 65 Botel will include refurbishing, rewiring and soundproofing the auditorium, and there will be workshops in the basement of the addition. More than 400 boys and girls use the club. Mrs. Robert E. Wood, whose hus- Chapter Meeting River- Tuesday, December 7, 1965 band, Gen. Wood, former president of the club, asked Mrs. Kittle to start the clubs, and Joseph C. Clemens, executive director of the clubs, were among those who laud- Club, road, V. C. Mrs. and Sanders Chicago- Skyline to Hemline week of the con- campaign campaign chairmen comprise a Chairman Emeritus Team. There is a Special The bride was graduated from| Magnificat High School, Rocky River, Ohio, and attended Notre Dame College in Cleveland. Mr. Stahl was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School. the First National Bank of Chicago. The memorial, an addition to the 3. is of woods; and Brewster Freifeld of Stirling road, Bannockburn. The John Lindemanns of Knollwood road and the Richard C. Reeds of Holly lane will also be co-hosts at a party at the Lindemann home. Benefit proceeds from Committee dinner-dances have completed a proctoscopic room and a clinical laboratory for Highland Park Hospital. This year, with the hospital’s announced: expansion plan, the work of the Committee is most ap- within the Committee ‘Memorial Hall Plans Divulged at Luncheon of Feb. special groups ducting its 15th annual this year. Eleven past Miss Dorothee Cahall served her sister as maid of honor and bridesthe open Mr. Bannockburn; en’s division drive, whose campaign Miss Cahall Weds colors will be carried out in festive centerpieces of rattan, pine cones, candles and mums on all of the tables. Among the many Committee members who will entertain at .| cocktail parties preceding the social event, are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines of Northwoods drive; the ‘Herbert Schifters of Meadow lane, dent, Arthur G. Hailand Jr. Special hostesses will be Mrs. Ross K. Hoy and Mrs. George J. Burrows, co-chairmen of the wom- eS Mr. the uw S, Se ed Mrs. Kittle’s efforts. of music prompted Mrs. Her love Wood to ‘say, “the memorial is something she would have loved better than anything else.” : Mrs. Robert Lasater, 1625 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, a member of]. the woman’s board, said, ‘““‘We make ‘it a point to schedule “FEDERATION of Deerfield, plate.” Eighty of Shops Dec. 7 at least two meetings each year at the clubs so that we may gain first hand knowl- edge of the beneficial the board’s endeavors.” aspects 4 FASHIONPLATE” — Mrs. Gerald Goldstein (seated) and Mrs. Henry W. Kaufman, both strike a pose as they prepare to rehearse for the 1965 edition of “Federation Fashionwomen will model the latest in fall and. winter creations from Michigan Avenue in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The gala showing is spon- sored by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �Home Economists To Tour O’Hare Airline Facilities The Seven Continents Restaurant at O’Hare Field will be the meeting place for North Suburban Home Economists in Homemaking this Saturday, Nov. 20 at 11:30 a.m. After a continental luncheon, a brief business meeting will be held. Mrs. Howard-Smith, president, will speak on the highlights of the IIlinois State Home Economics Convention held in Chicago last month. Following the meeting, the group will proceed to United Airlines flight kitchens for a guided tour of their fascinating operation. Members and graduate home economists in the area interested in | PRESS PARTY — Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heinz, 2554 Oakwood lane, Linthe tour are invited to call Mrs. colnshire, are pictured at press party preceding recent Benefit Ball Robert Rinehart, WI 5-0246, for in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel. Proceeds from the information on reservations and event will be donated to WAIF, Adoption Division of International parking. debut in McCormick 19 through 27. Place March a Capitol style in the college background, campus with will in- with the an old- the bell tower, plus educational exhibits by amateur and professional associations, colleges and garden clubs. be guest session. of honor at the Member: Rd. 814 Waukegan Road Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Day or Night Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service 945-5240 e NEW LISTING (Look RIVERWOODS PRIVACY can be yours in this home. Spacious living rm w/stone fple, sep dining ell, Ige kit. w/ built-ins plus excellent eating area, utility rm, fam. rm w/sliding glass drs. to patio. 2 bedrms ‘Plus ceramic tile bath, master bedrm suite w/pri‘vate bath (28x13.6). This home offers quality thruout, intercom, centrally air-conditioned, wall to wall carpeting, 1 acre lot completely fenced-in, turn driveway — Must be inspected to see all the fine details. : $42,900 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Half acre lot, laridscaping. 4 bedrooms, 21 Ueluxe 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 the sale! $40,350 Wednesday, ALMOST This home , Shows — it have your family 'rm,_ garage. 30 immediate November 17, | FINISHED is much more finished than the picture is just ready for decorating, you can choice of colors. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths; kit. w/built-ins, basmt, att. two-car days possession. Call us now for an inspection! $35,850 IMMACULATE CONDITION! Brick split-level offering 3 bedrms, 2 baths, Large carpeted LR w/dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range plus ample eating area, paneled fam. rm, sep. utility rm, carport. Exceptionally well landscoped: w/pation si ee ees $25,950 DESIRABLE PARK next week) LOCATION Ranch with a good floor plan, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile, bath, kit w/eating area. LR-dining com b. w/fpile. Full basmt w/partially finished rec. rm, sep. utility area. Fenced-in rear yard, garage. Priced right! $21,500 HIGHLAND for picture — Ml Ml il il i a _wwwrwewvueewewvwewewwe § ) Following a noon luncheon, Jack Mabley, columnist for the Chicago American, will be the guest speaker at the afternoon session. VILLAGE REALTY 801 Waukegan (’ § ) § Te tiem: Sen morning ; il show yard why not let us assist you with a lovely floral gift. la the Georgetown 4 Ml Beautiful,’ clude the nicest ways. The next time you . have the occasion to say Thank You Ml entering its exhaustive phases as thousands of plants, trees and shrubs are being nursed through the winter for a brilliant spring The and at The Blossom Shop we're experts in the art of saying thanks in ln is now ‘America You” ln Show theme, say-“Thank ee Garden the can mn and on - +» ) Flower Based FLOWERS ) World Flower Show Plans Announced The year around planning and developing for the Chicago World A program on “Leadership” starting at 10:30.a.m. will follow the board meeting. Mrs. James Seagraves, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will PP GOLD youn AL LoS OPROPROEP PLDRD*PrRIrD>L staircase are (from left) Mrs. Joseph LaRash, Mrs. Raymond Eilert, Mrs. Carl Heidel, Mrs. Charles Caruso, Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. Samuel Faraone. The dance will be held Dec. 4 at Riverwoods Country Club. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will act as hostesses for the meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, to be held at the Highland Park Woman’s_ Club, Thursday, Nov. 18. Or GOLA de Navidad, are Mrs. Charles Lieber, and Mrs. Eugene Van Ells. On the Vea annual Christmas Ball, Fiesta chairman, (left, foreground) | § 2 § A , § : : ‘ § , § Local Club Women To Be Hostesses & : ay TENNAQUA CLUB BALL — Assisting with plans for Tennaqua Club’s For District Meet : Service. {?»§ : §( ? , ‘ »§( Social Ranch home in choice area’— 2 blks to town, school, etc. 3 bedrooms, oak paneled fam. rm, Living-dining comb, tiled bath, kit. w/eating area. Full basmt., two car garage w/electric door opener, landscaped. First time offered. $24,500 $11,750 Small bungalow—perfect for retired couple. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Low taxes, 129’x297’ lot, mature tall trees. At this price— it’s a good buy for the right person! Full price $11,750 1965 Page 23 �WHEN YOU RENT OR BUY FROM YOU SUPPORT THE DEER THE DEER PATH GALLERY PATH ART LEAGUE Base) THE DEER PATH GALLERY OF LAKE FOREST PATH presents eanesag §=6THE DEER PATH ib GALLERY Mon., Nov. WINDOW WALK 15th to Nov. 29th A fine selection of newly juried paintings and sculptures will be displayed in the windows of most of the shops in Lake Forest. This has been made possible by the cooperation of the -merchants in the village. All the art work is available for rent or for sale (just in time for | Christmas). Priced from $10 The following is a partial list of artists contributing to the Window Facts to consider when selecting a painting for your home Walk; or office. eae Boenard GeseeiGerdner All art work Anita Nelson Judith Rose Margo Bergman Sylvia Appelman Kay Eddy Rees Mahoney arbara BAahone inti paoting. es juried _ by HOME H 1 in their — , : i BUILDING — Foreign housing officials from (standing, left private 2industry y in American housing during a conference for the developing nations of the world. The four were part of a group of own 60 policy-level officials from 25 Asian, African and South American countries. Blietz is a Director of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland. : i Valaluewise, we encourage comparison. Belle Sanford OVERSEAS Frances Winston Mariann Brummel _ Bs to right) Nigeria, Argentina, Peru and Viet Nam, question Bruce 5. Blietz, Vice President of The Irvin A. Blietz Home Building Organization, developers; of Kings Cove ; in Deerfield, about the role of ; , bat customers to allow fee the with been foradst Stalaltace. oh mote ts tckd rials: Irene Fisher ere Serene Flex || me i see! aioe ip. soi has in the art field. ivi i t Gallery Path at a small rentals encourage We Shannon Padhia-Philips F Deer accredited professionals Florence Bregman Joanna in the DELIVERY AVAILABLE If we do not have what you are looking for in our current exhibit, we are pleased to seek out additional selections 5 ; é from our long list of working artists. Elaine Freehling Phil Austin Peck Fay Bele Pentechler Ann Otis Lee Schilleriff 179 E. Deerpath, Douglass Marian Helyn Langdon (Next to McCallum Ethel Gelick Catherine Glosser Marianne Harper Betty Munro Nancy Vict Hours: Tues.-Friday 10 to 4 or Kwok Wai a 234-3743 Forest Lake by Chevrolet) 1 to 4, Saturday ° appointment. FRENCH MANOR - PRIVACY _ The first car at the bottom of the world. The Australian National Research Expedition really had no choice. 3 They wanted‘a car that “any member of the party could hop into-and drive off without a moment's hesitation.” And the Volkswagen just happens to fill the bill. The big trick is the VW's air-cooled rear engine. It has no radiator. It uses'no water or antifreeze. It just goes. bedrooms, Many shelves, _ a Qs 335 exaaht dini ‘ ROR, NORTH studio, movie walled garden. : fae 20 ee y wate Pk room, y living ivi pleasant (Antarctica #1 stood for days in 40° below zeroTieweather and started a tremble.) much iesane Ato saswithout ac Seta down aha Grid ue engine clabed fe faction sometimes little; a slopes." (But they cheated library with rows of book huge raised rai card room, eer. 3 firep ireplaces, gas hot water heat. Kitchen has nook overlooking vines, spruces, greenhouses, 3-car garage. Awake to room, Turrets, : ae room, dressing bath, mirrored vee : CALL they put chains on the back wheels.) nd joy. ; aon: See eer SALLY reason the VW went where even the dogs wouldn't is the sealed bottom. It took an LINDENMEYER beating, awful * but that’s what protect .the works outside. ae it's there for: To inside against the weather The conditions got so fierce that one man said, t BAI R D GS. 283 E. Deerpath : } CEdar N WAR | | 4-1855 k E R 3 & “Now know what 2 ae oes 211 So. Milwaukee : oedl we it'll be like when you know what car Hell to buy. } SCOTT KRONN, INC. Ave., Libertyville © ““peRne° Wednesday, November 17, 1965 es �Senior To The XEROX] Citizens Meet Tuesday Deerfield Senior Citizens, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, met yesterday at Bethlehem Church. The film “Land of White Alice” was shown. The film depicts the day to day life in Alaska, and illustrates how Alaska acts as part of our nation’s communications bulwark against attack. Refreshments were served and \door prizes given out. PHOTOCOPIES © » ° IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts PAPERS ° © Music Statements ° Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 806 SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan Rd. WI Deerfield 550300 HOME OF THE WEEK CHOIR — the fifty voices of the Trinity, College mixed choir who will perform at the school’s dedi- cation of new facilities Saturday. The Sunday at Deerfield High School. Bannockburn institution will King’s Cove Developer Compares Free Enterprise and Government Building Most Americans struggle between prise system and think of the harder for also serve better.” the free enterCommunism as something to be contested in the high levels of government. But Bruce S. Blietz, Vice President of the Irvin A. Blietz Home Building Organization, developers of Kings Cove in Deerfield, recent- ly participated in a “Housing something the average American businessman can do to American way of life. preach the | | by the Housing and Home members Finance of the panel developer Philip iately you Klutznick. out the world.” The -HBAC Director said, “The people to whom I talked seemed amazed that a business such as mine, which is essentially a family business, could grow and prosper the government stepping running it for me. They furniture, stery, cleaning service business, can| my business to your INTERIOR Wednesday, 825 Waukegan November local tax consultant, tax seminar account- is attending being conducted by the Illinois State Accounting Association at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Several of the features of this seminar are the problems involved in individual returns, corporate returns, types and classification of income; business and tax planning. 781 CARRIAGE WAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, Consider the uniquely beautiful rolling section known as Kings Cove. Truly a luxurious home large family with 4 bedrooms, 32 baths, and 2 scaping, central air-conditioning, and offered at tion. Transferred seller wishes fast sale. In the Sixties it does it without 1:30 - 5:00 of the North suburban area with all appointments for the car garage. Professional landmuch below cost of reproduc- ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Waukegan and Deerfield Estate Roads — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 The Winner! McDONALD‘S FAVORITE WITH | BIG EATERS! excessive giv- Double big to satisfy the big appetite! Next time you hear the words “I’m Hungry” stop at McDonalds! Come in your car and eat as you. are. Look for the Golden Arches for delicious fun food. Pharmacy ree slipcovers, carpeting, fine & decorating, mart ’ uphol- wall DECORATORS complete privileges. AND DESIGNERS Road « Deerfield, Illinois * Dial 945-0543 Hamburger 15¢ McDouble Hamburger eS aee neee? 29¢ Cheeseburger 20c McDouble Cheeseburger ee ss 39c Filet O’ Fish Sandwich......:......__. French SAK Shakes ...2.25 Coke, Orange, | "lee Sioa Coffee 2 Se 22c Root Beer....10c & eye Best yie st ae ko, “see edcme ee eg 15c¢ 12¢ eee Fries cov- rank Bergman & Associates _ Flechter, OPEN 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-2400 draperies, painting end . . . And, Ck shutters, erings, to put-an Lindemann also seemed surprised when I told them that free competition, such as we have in America, by making it Complete president ing you that “keyed up,” nervous feeling you get with other tablets. IT REALLY WORKS How many pounds do you want to lose . , 10, 30, even 45 pounds + + + Or more? You can do it with Slender-X just like people are discovering all over the country. You have nothing to lose except those unsightly pounds. And, if you aren’t completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. So get on the road to a better-looking you this week! A $2.98 box of tablets gives you a 21-day supply. A $4.98 - box of tablets gives you a 42-day supply. Get it today at— Said Blietz, in commenting on the experience, “I came away with the realization that housing can play a major role in the development of free, democratic societies through- without in and to do make new food craving. As Slender-X helps you stop your extra food intake, it starts you on the way to a more attractive. in- cluded Washington, D.C. architect Donald Lethbridge; AFL/CIO Housing Committee Secretary Boris Shishkin, and national real ‘estate ant and a three-day me to its This amazing slenderizing formula, available with no prescription, can help you become the slim and trim person you want to be! Simply take a small Slender-X tablet before each meal. Slender-X goes to work immed- Agency and the Agency for International Development of the United States Department of State. Other Stewart YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X by P.D.A. : Blietz, who is a director of the Home Builders Association of Chicagoland, was one of four speakers. The program was jointly sponsored install Attends Seminar “Competition, which has become intense, ultimately forces us to provide better homes and_ better prices,” Blietz told his listeners. “It. has stimulated better design, bet-. ter land planning, creation of new' and better financing vehicles, improved construction and improved products and techniques.” & Urban Development Seminar” in Washington for the developing na“tions of the world, and came away, he said convinced that there is also : tat: Dori s Im o™~ HOURS: _ WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS T] A.M. to. 11 PLM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to. 12 P.M. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: OPEN ALL YEAR 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville 17, 1965 Page 25 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION zel, Joan; Riskind, Judith; Jentel, Marilyn; Partridge, Marilyn; Sanders, Carol. 6-10 yrs. teaching experience—Bachelor’s Car$3,200-$5,100: Range Degree—Salary penter, Loraine; Eisinger, Margaret; Lothian, Marjorie. experience— teaching over & yrs. 1i $5,212Range Degree—Salary Master’s $5,525: Braun, Garwood; Thompson, Mary. For the Year Ended June 30, 1965 For Township High School ict No. 113, County of Lake strict Information: 25 square miles, 2 dance centers, 225 full-time certified mployees, 10 part-time certified employees, 104 full-time non-certified employees, 77 part- | time non-certified employees, and 103 stuit part-time employees. Average 1964-65 y attendance was 3,453.11. Average daily ent of aluation was ‘buildings bonding , 1965 was $5,055,000. power obligated was of was land $1,520,936.13, $11,355,683.59, of of equip- and ment was $1,817,216.08, all based on cost. Teachers are listed below showing name, _ training, experience and the commensurate ary range: ~ SALARY RANGE—Certified Staff 1964-65 3 Saas Non Degree—6-10 yrs. Teaching Experince—Salary Range $6,350: Ryall, Audrey. yrs. & Over Teaching Degree—11 Non Lass$9,425: Range haga AoE Ue 0-5 yrs. Teaching Experience—Bachelor’s me -Degree—Salary Range $5,300-$7,575: Adams, Paul; Bassett, Jack; Beasley, Alan; Boyd, vanwy; Bremer, Bonnie; Brotzman, Larry; Brown, Susan; Cardiff, Robert; Carey, Rita; James; Chamberlain, Ann; Chamberlain, Clark, Robert; Coleman, Jean; Combs, Steve; isbrow, Kathleen; Dunn, Carol; Enmark, ancy; Gorr, Anita; Halford, Tom; HamHorJames, Hironimus, nerberg, Norma; , Nancy; Horton, Raymond; Huntsinger, ‘ance; Johnson, Ann; Kay, Douglas, KniWilliam; Knudson, Raymond; Leppert, Vil am; Lutz, Ursula; McClay, John; MorMary Lou; Morreau, Larry; Nelson, ni lyn; Novick, Marilyn; Park, Joe C.; .odbro, Patricia; Rurey, Richard; ScornaeS o, John; Silverwood, Thomas; Skoien, Howard; Smith, John; Steinbach, Susan; oltenberg, “ey Judith; oole, Tonya; Sutton, Mary; Thiel, Voss, James; Walker, (0 yrs, Teaching Experience—Bache’s Degree—Salary Range $6,500-8.500: plund, Robert; Carlson, Lydia; Dickman, ; Haberland, Martin; Haddy, Gloria; en, Charles; Harris, Fred; Haug, Gene; Lacy, Elizabeth; Severns, Kay; Stewart, ames; Wisniewski, Daniel. ‘11 yrs. & Over Teaching Experience— . Degree—Salary Range $8,050-$16,000: Alleman, Douglas; Cardinal, Loraine; Cianhetti, Ralph; Davis, Don; Floyd, J. D.; Freehling, Betty; McLaughlin, Paul; White, Donald; Young, Jean; Panther, Mark; Zaearl. 6-5 yrs. Teaching Exnerience—Master’s pree—Salary Range $5,700-$7,725: Austin, ight; Baker, n, Shirley; e; Dancey, Lynette; Bruhn, Caldwell, Margaret; Bernhard; Janice; Earles, Chalfen, Robert; Torsberg, Robert. Laugen, Martha; Sanders, Lyle; Engbretson, Carl; Frahm, Ronald; Martin, Gilbert; McNutt, ‘Owens, Daniel; Peterson, Kent; Louis; Silverstein, -W.; yrs. 6-10 Exverience—Master’s Teaching ree—Salary Bertram, Range William; Boghasen, Rose; Cunningham, William; Edwards, Melvin; Edwards, ; Eiseman, Ralph; Fielding, J.; Gosh, James; len; Papenhausen, Guy; delling, Ralph; Renaud, Victor; John; Adler, $6,250-$9,175: Schreiner, Robert; Schaff, Spears, Calvin;. eae Charles; Spriester, Alfred; ight, Arolo; Visgatis, Charles. 11 yrs. & Over Teaching Exnerience— M.A. Degree—Salarv Range $7,500-$27.000: Anderson, Alice; Ault, Richard; Baldrini, Richard; Bean, Dora; Beckmire. Regena; Harry; Bolle, Shirley; Bogs, Lloyd; ingham. Bond, Jane; Borman, Eunice; Brawders, John; Chester; Carlson, John; Broming. John; Chickerneo. Harold: Carpenter. Louis: Diedrick, Lucile; Dravillis, Crouch. ‘Ann; Eaton, Mae; Finch, Harold; Fredrickson. Adele; Gasper. Milo; Greenwald, Ruth, Gerald; Grunska. aul; Hansen, Hall, Virginia; Hannig, Monroe; E.; H. Hanson, Higgins, George; Herman, artz, Shirley; le; Hubbs. Betty: Joiner, Flizabeth; JorKyle, Roland; Kehrberg. Kenneth; stad, Massover, Chester; Luebbert, William; McKenneth; McCord, Eva; Maxey. sther; McGrace; McKichan, Charles; -Givern, Mount, Lloyd; Miller, Harold; Mullen, Delores; Oleson, Nancy; Norris, othe Piller, Joe; Ostrander, Bayonne; O’Mara. Renaud, Julienna; ack; Prahl. Margurite; Sandahl, Vivian; Ross. Theo.; Repsholdt, -Hildgarde; Shephard. Charles; Shine. Ro- Sovish, Smith. James; Small, Ann; berta; ‘Anne; Spencer. Hildreth; Tallman, Wilma; Tank. Nancy; Tarry, Hazel; Urban. William; Van DenBroeck, Suszanne; Van Horne, orge; Vincett. Dan; Wall, Marie; Werhan, Joan; Wildermuth, Karl; Winkley, Cc. _J.; Wolbert, Rita; Wood, Florence; Benson, Robert; Denison, Frank; Devereaux, Lloyd; -Hammerberg, . Wallace; Klinge. Muriel; ibakken. Leslie; O’Neal, Joe; Perry, Harold; Stunkel, Charles; Watts, Jeanette; Wols. Arthur. Doctorate Degree 0-5 yrs. Teaching Experience: None. Teaching Doctorate Degree—6-10 yrs, _ Exnerience: None. vears and Over—: Degree—11 Doctorate Salary = 0-5 § Range—$10.700: PART-TIME yrs. teaching —Salary Range Munski. John. TEACHERS exnerience—Bachelor’s $2,650-$3,500: LEGAL NOTICE Hand- REGULAR THAN SALARIES—OTHER FOR _ 1964-65 SALARIES TEACHING Abernethy, H. Rae $265.50; Abels, Susan $5,067.42; Abrahamson, Barbara $39.38; Wendy $2,714.24; ki, Adamczews Reginald STAZT25; Jack L. Allen, $121.50; Adier, AltBetty $225.00; Alschuler, Mrs. Larence $254.75; Amacher, Richard $450.00; man, Amidei, Dante $6,125.45; Edmund Amendola, $6,576.54; Guido Amidei, $6,401.98; Anderson, Kristine, $26.25; Susan Anspach, $12.00; E. Delores $5,757.70; Margaret Appleton, Ardinger, $3,197.96; Robert Asplund, $7.50; Aynsley, Helen, $566.00; Ault, Richard $4,414.72. $160.00; . George Baarsch, G. Sandra Baiile, $7,833.00; Frank Baker, $2.00; LynBaldrini, Constance $750.00; Baker, nette $138.26; Richard Baldrini, $127.50; Richard $798.75; Baptist, _ George $1,318.75; Balz, Barth, Marie $6,287.25; Barnes, Floyd William $18.85; Bartlett, Frances $284.38; Bartram, $778.00; Randall Bauden, $96.00; Ruth Bean, $4,140.00; June Beins, $2,492.73; Bellantuono, $3,786.99; Gretchen Tommoso $39.76; Bennett, Nancy $81.00; Benedek, Benson, Margaret $103.50; Benson, Fred Law$600.00; Bernadoni, $134.76; August Bernardini, Hugo $64.50; Bernard, rence James $1,090.77; $6,993.12; Mercedes Berube, Bess, $170.00; Craig Bielert, $87.50; Mary Ellen Bielert, $4,558.99; Lloyd Bingham, $1,000.00; Eugene Black, $7,182.44; Ruth Blevins, $4,259.76; Eleanor Bock, $4,800.00; Edward Bogert, $6,609.16; Jane Bond, $818.00; Eunice Borman, .$150.00; Lorena V. Bottker, $11.00; Edward Bouse, $687.75; James D. Bowers, $46.00; William Bowers, $45.C0; James W. Boyd, $84.00; Kenneth Brockw‘ay, $38.50; Thomas Brooks, $502.00; Bruce Brothers, $1,060.00; Larry Brotzman, $150.00; Alton Brown, $2,059.50; Bernhard B. Bruhn, $675.00; Julie Bucanti, $1,317.50; Mary Bunch, $4,527.78; George Burmeister, $6,360.37; Victoria Burmeister, $158.41; Ann Camporeale, $1,371.63; Dominic Cantagallo, $6,236.36; Charlotte Cardiff, $1,708.35; Mary Carlini, $4,177.37; C. A. Carlson, $396.00; Margaret Carpenter, $311.95; Roy Casberg, $6,766.39; Catherine Shirlee Castillo, $1,402.30; Changnon, $100.00; Melody Ann Chester, $21.00; Ralph Chianchetti, $1,200.00; John Chickerneo, $1,230.00; Peter Chioni, $7,792.55; Emory Cleveland, Zadie Cleveland, 8,004.00; $4,320.00; Alda A. $5,481.80; Jack Gordon Coale, $393.75; Betty Cocking, $835.40; Jane Laura Cohn, $144.00; Louise Conder, $55.14; Gilbert Conover, $33.00; David Corbin, $2,163.00; Woodrow Coughenour, $9,233.40; John Credi, $6,692.58; Margaret Ann Creditor, $362.26; Lowell Crippen, $6,096.65; Louis Crouch, $637.50; Catherine Cuniffe, $416.00; William Cunningham, $750.00; June Curtis, $10,050.00. Don Dahlstrom, $15.00; John Danus, $6,965.92; Barbara Davis, $71.25; Donald Davis, $599.50; Lucy Dempsey, $30.00; Lloyd K. Devereaux, $9,250.08; Jane Devroeg, $684.77; Jane Dieter, $1,748.81; KathDransfeldt, leen Disbrow, $82.50; Roy Ann Dravillas, $487.50; John ‘$6,939.55; Earp, $40.00; Martha A. Easton, $3,132.50; Carl Eichstaedt, $102.50; Steven Ellingsen, $714.00; Charles Engbretson, $638.00; Christine Engel, $411.00; Bennett Epstein, $18.00; Robert G. Evans, $1,448.75; Dacia Fahler, $187.50; Joanne Fielding, $45.00; Joseph Fielding, $260.25; Robert M. Fiocchi, $3.00; Lisa Firestone, $10.50; Roland G. Fossell, $577.50; Ann Fraulini, $1,729.24; Lorraine S. Frazin, $487.50; Barbara Freedman, $6.00; Betty Freehling, $255.00; Barbara Friedman, $3.00; Eileen S. Frigo, $1,804.50; Mary Furlot, $20.00; Elliott Garber, $25.50; William Garrigan, $662.50; Jack Gasparac, $965.00; Steve Geller, $138.75; Brian Gentle, $910.00; Robert Gilbert, $150.00; Ned Glader, $8,999.70; Erick S. Glasel,; Jr., $6,948.54; Albert Godwin, $6,723.52; Grace Marie Goffo, $836.80; Richard Goldstein, $12.00; Barbara Gosh, $630.00; James Gesh, $150.00; Mary Gale Graber, $487.50; Sonya S. Greenberg, $60.00; Donald Gullans, $35.00; William Guthrie, $150.00. Joseph Hajost, $815.00; Dorothy Hall, $4,589.80; Monroe Hall, $1,045.00; Helen Hamm, $1,598.63; Arthur Grant Hansen, $16.00; Cecile M. Hansen, $74.50; Virginia Hansen, $150.00; Harry V Hapeman, $13.50; Fred Harris, $60.50; Carl Haviland, $6.043.20; Chichita Hayes, $212.50; James Hayes, $212.50; Charles Healey, $3.00, Betty Hedrick, $4.323.77; Franklin Hendee, $1,072.00; Margaret Herbert, $1,517.75; George V. Herman, $162.50;:Nancy Hexter, $108.00; James Hickey, $958.75; Adele Higgins, $1,023.75; Donald H. Highlander, $238.75; Mildred Hill, $4,460.04; Alberta D. Hoelsner, $90.63; Virginia Holder, $162.50; Marcella E. Horne. $3,617.11; Lawrence Howell, $765.00; Linda M. Hunley, $3,400.06; Karen D. Hutchinson, $28.00; Phyllis Hutchinson, $4,356.81; James TT. Jacks, $98.50; Bruce Jacobsen, $108.00; Sandra Jacobsen, $33.75; Elizabeth Johnson, $1.696.38: Wanda Johnson, $702.00; Larry Jones, $186.00; Arthur Jorgenson, $171.88; Kenneth. Jorstad. $1.031.25; Ann Josefson, $1,799.31; Holger Josefson, $3,694.77; Mark Juntunen, $25.00; James Kahnweiler, $76.50; Kenneth Kanter, $112.50; Paul Kapp, $1.554.00; Douglas Kay, $495.00; Stanley Kiehl, $6.302.42; Kuh Chung Kim, $42.00; Robert E. Kircher, Jr., $157.50; David Knapp, $12.00; Raymond Knudson, $806.25; Harriet Kobusch, $4,503.27; Tom Koch, $3.00: Stephen Kolasa, $6,354.20; Frances Kopel, $900.00; Joan Krest, $5,512.19. Americo Ladurini, $6,179.68; Ferdinando Ladurini, $6.428.97; Patrick Swift Laegeler, $27.75; William Laegeler, $105.50; Janet Lambert. $3,900.00; Mary _ Lambert, $2,779.75: Hans Larsen, $8,611.84 Susan Larcon, $162.76; Lulu Lasswell, $468.75; Edna Lauritsen, $250.00; Maria Louise Lauzon, $23.00; James C. Ledgerwood, $229.25; Adeline Ledlie, $5,137.99; Marshall Ledlie, $5,820.00; Grace Lee, $187.50; Lilas_Lencioni. $2,605.21; Johanna R. Lenzini, $26.50; Caroline Leopold, $70.00; William Leppert, $256.25; Peter Levy, $29.25; Edward Lipson, $145.50; William Luebbert. $498.75; Coletta B. Lyman, $40.00; Frank McClory, $9 632.64; McCharles $172.50; McCord, Kenneth Anre Frances McGregor, Givern, $819.38; John $1,005.00; McLaughlin, Paul $16.50; McLeran, $6,922.58; Pana Lynn Mabrey, LEGAL NOTICE $163.50; Linda Maling, $36.00; Ann Malm$15.00; C. Marx, Florence $15.00; quist, Melton, John $1,718.88; Masenilli, ‘essie Vincent J. Meyer, Jr., $6,343.26; $197.75; Elaine Michaels, $1,320.00; Wayne Michaels, Marjorie $150.00; Miller, Lloyd $86.25; Miller, $39.38; Verne Moon, $1,367.50; John Moran, $150.00; Edward Morley, $1,352.50; Muir, Ann Sally $45.00; Mount, Greta $43.50; John W. Mulder, $268.75. Lillian Nannini, $553.89; James Nardini, $7,210.24; Gary Netzer, $184.19; Katherine $19.50; Netzer, $4,862.88; Nancy Newman, Marilyn $28.00; Nihlson, Ann Bernadette Novick, $162.50; John Oberstar, $7,104.48; Ronald O’Connor, $198.00; Calvert Oconomy, Vera $6,313.36; Olson, Alfonso $6,160.27; Walter Olson, $6,310.38; Olson, $5,363.97; Bruno $36.00; Oppenheimer, Louise Ann Ori, $6,028.01; Donna Orsi, $15.00; Patricia $377.13; Overton, Sonny $170.19; Oswald, Daniel R. Owen, Jr., $150.00; Charles Pal$150.00; Palmer, Helen $7,099.25; mer, Frances Charles Palmieri, $7,562.50; Mary Papierniak, Katherine. $33.25; Panther, $157.50; Joe Charles Park, $15.00; Gayle’ Parsons, $630.02; Caesar Pasquesi, $616.84; Caroline Pehan, $2,509.00; Ellen Pepperberg, $48.C0; Dorothy Petersen, $4,602.38; Norman Peterson, $6,178.53; John Pett, $876.25; Dorothy Peysonnin, $4,256.94; Randolph Pfeiffer, $51.00; Sam Piacenza, $5,911.70; John Pickles, $9.00; Angelina Pizzato, $15.00; Ralph Poelling, $187.50; Harry A Pollock, $40.25; William Pranzini, David Raber, $74.25; Ruth Reilly, $450.00; Emilie Renaud, $3,465.65; Julienne Renaud, $162.50; William Resnick, $90.00; Horace A. Ricketson, . $2,795.00; Anne Riecken, $4,047.68; Cheryl Riggs, $455.45; M. Gerald Robey, $313.25; Patricia Rodbro, $931.25; Judith Rogan, $4,220.05; Louis F. Rogers, Jr., $5,902.60; Leora Ellen Rosen, $40.00; Maxine Rosenberg, $109.50; John Rossy, $6,102.83; Ralph Rothfelder, $72.00; Jerry Rudman, $150.00; Doris Rudoff, $405.00; Mitchell Rudoff, $21.00; Tina Rudoff, $18.00; Laura Rudolph, $42.38; Glenn Ruhge, $7,320.00; Richard Rurey, $783.75; Audrey Ryall, $6,631.17; Judy Sachs, $17.50; Steve Samusson, $18.00; Suzzanne Sammann, $258.75; Emily Sandberg, $2,299.00; Jay Sanders, $86.25; Michael S. Sanders, $3.00; Belle Sanford, $111.00; Frank Santoro, $5.392.29; Mary Sayre, $540.00; John Schaff, $162.50; Bonnie Scheskie, $94.50; Eric Schimmel, $262.50; Barbara Schlenker, $15.C0; Laurel Schlichting, $135.00; Mona M. Schmidt, $29.75; | Virginia | Schwamborn, $48.00; Richard Schwenk, $189.00; Vera Scopelliti, Rocco $2,022.92; Schwochow, $6,123.37; John Scornavacco, $6,659.74; Eric Jan Seaberg, $19.75; Phyllis Sebben, $150.00; ‘Nora A. Seghi, $1,585.02; Nancy Shanken, $3.00; $1,467.01; BarLoretta Sheahan, Sheldon, $19.50; Charles Shepard, | bara John Shimizu, $270.00; Richard $55.00; $72.60; Loren Siegel, $48.00; Shoemaker, Stanley Sikorski, $9,174.06; Nancy Silberman, $113.25; Anne B. Simon, $112.50; Eugene Skaggs, $43.00; -Sharon Skoglund, $50.00; Liza Slater, $19.50; Gerry Slattery, $45.50: Mary Slattery, $4,768.21; Tim Slattery, $12.50; Ronald E. Slocum, $1,890.00; Alice Jane Smith, $20.00; Catherine Smith, $210.00; James Smith, $1,100.00; John C. S. Smith, $1,713.75: Robert Austin Smith, $3,164.00; John Sordyl, $6,336.60; Johanna Sossdorf, $303.82; Elsie Spitzer, $1,812.05; Charles Splitgerber, $177.50; Donald Spooner, $487.50; Alfred Spriester, $93.75; Mary Stallman, $4,140.00; Mary Clo Steere, $461.65; Sandra Stewert, $85.50; Judith Stoltenberg, $16.50: Arlo Straight. $975.00; Mary Lee Strang, $20.00; Larry Strichman, $140.75; Lynn Strubank, $88.00; Dorothy Stubenvoll, $945.32; Suzanne Stunkel, $297.00. : Deborah Tamarri, $81.00; Nancy Tank, $599.50; Polly Taplin, $4,329.22; Marisa Terracina, $225.00; Marilyn Thiel, $243.75; Robert Thomson, $72.00: Nancy Tom Chan, $8.00; Lilly Tondi, $39.00; Mary Tondi, $81.75; Dolores Torsberg. $179.38; Daniel O. Tracy, $2,367.65; Lillian C. Tucker, $10.5€0.00; Louis Ugolini, $80.00; William Urhan. $248.75: Clarice WanDerBloomen, $2,935.29; Matilda Venturini, $1.919.73; Louis Vercellotti, $6.519.31; Dariel Vincent, $657.50; Charles Visgatis, $750.00; Roger Voight, $3.00; James Voss. $22.00: Adolf Vous, $7,021.40; Craig Walker, $303.75; James N. Waller. $81.25; Edith Ward, ¢1.745.99: Charles Weinstock, $34.00; Lorene Wenrerstrom, $150.00; Joan Werhan, $150.00: Verrette Werhare. $7.560.00; Nancy Ann Wertheimer. $58.50; Donald White, $150.00; Karl Wildermuth. $150.00; Rose Williams. $1 804.00: Marie Willis, $4.006.67; Charles Winkler, $6.649.50; Robert Winkler, $6.674.84; Ann Winkley, 212.63; C. J. Wirkley. $990.90: James A. Wisner, $10.250.16; Daniel Wisniewski. $99.00; Janet M. Wisniewski, $80.00; Rita Wolbert. $150.00; Retty Ann Young, $765.00: Alice L. Zabel. $82.46: Josenh Zaccari,: $7.069.50; Michael R. Zaeske. $371.25: Ronald Zaeste. $247.00; Herbert Richard Zimmer, $5,887.91. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS’ SALARIES 1964-65 FISCAL YEAR Brent Allison, 20.00; Betty J. Andreskowski, $10.00; Richard Apple, $170.C0; Carol Arey, $240.00; Sandra G. Baarsch, $1,260.00; Susan Baylin, $100.00; Diane Berger, $70.00; Edith Ann Berry, $60.00; Suzanne K. Brady, Cornelia $980.00; Brown, Maxine $50.C0; Cohen, G. Carol $1,361.38; Chickerneo, $60.00; Linda Rae Connors, $20.00; Peggy Eisinger, Edwards, $320.00; Margaret $450.00; Banita Ellin, $20.00; Franzi Engel, $1,200.00; Matilda Epstein, $70.00; Phyllis P. Faulman, $390.00; Sophy Fields, $160.00; Dolores A. Foley, $40.00; Miriam Franks, $90.00; Roslyn Friedman, $180.00; Craig Furlet, $20.C0; Patricia Gessert, $270.00; Mary K. Glickman, $150.00; Nancy Gordon, $40.00; Marilyn Grabin, $290.00; Rose Alfred G. Grosche, $60.00; Graham, $20.00; Margaret M. Guntz, $40.00. : ; Hirsch, Josephine $70.00; Harris, Mary $200.00; Mildred L. Isador, $160.00; Lisette Jacker, $20.00; Robert E. Johnson, $30.00; Yuriko Kadowaki, $100.00; Henry KamienAlice $30.00; Kaplan, Alice $40.00; ski, Krueger, Ann Shirley $408.75; Kranz, Carolyn $70.00; Lawver, Carlita $160.00; Leopold, $40.00; Eva Lill, $60.00; Christine $120-00; Lyon, Harriet $1C0.00; Lirscott, Betty McLemore, $1,450.00; Susan K. Mann, $20.00; Rita Marguilius, $20.00; Terry Marr, $230.00; Sally Martin, $620.00; John Merrill, $90.00; Phillip Mitchell, $930.00. Robert W. Nixon, $80.00; Myrtle Omolecki, $636.25; Mary Parker, $40.00; Arline Paul, $190.00; Ruth Becker Powell, $90.00; Harriet Resnick, $10.00; Kathryn Riter, $130.00; Karen Rosenblate, $30.00; Ruth $170.00; Russell, Nancy $120.00; Rovin, LEGAL NOTICE Trudy Joyce Schulze, $440.00; Betty Serlin, $120.00; Muriel Smith, $140.00; Jean Stainton, $20.00; Jeanne Stonum, $40.00; Mary Stouffer, $40.00; Bruce Texley, $100.00; June Treacy, $220.00; Sara Wagner, $1,090.00; June Wilbur, $210.00; Francine Zak, $712.50; Ruth Zak, $180.00; Herbert B. Zarden, $10.00; Rivian Zeff, $200.00. The following is a list by vendor showing the gross amount paid to each by category. No payments are listed under $100.00 in the aggregate to a vendor. A-1 Paper and Janitor Supply, Supplies, $189.20; ASC T'abulating Corporation, Serv- ice, $794.55; Ace Hardware, Supplies, $465.- 28; Ace Hardware, Service, $9.63; Acorn Trophy Shop, Supplies, $139.55; AddisonWesley Publishing Company, Supplies, $813.27; Affiliated Publishers Supplies, $290.34; Air Filter Corporation, Supplies, $180.91; Air Pad and Brace Company, Supplies, $203.96; Aldrich and Aldrich, Inc., Supplies, $414.60; Alexander Chemicals, Supye $1,312.50; Alexander and Company, nsurance, $15,393.71; H. M. Allen Company, Equipment, $56.40; Allied Abrasives, Supplies, $211.98; Allied Electronics Corporation, Supplies, $366.29; Allied Publications, Supplies, $152.88; Allied Publications, Equipment, $576.32; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., Supplies, $2,008.17; Aluminum Athletic Equipment Company,:Supplies, $310.78; American Book Company, Supplies, $2,144.08; American Maintenance Corporation, Supplies, $1,085.50; American Peoples Sales, Supplies, $144.00; American Products, Inc., Equipment, $3,403.51; American Technical Society, Supplies, $205.72; Ancha Electronics, Inc., Equipment, $1,297.00; Ancha_ Electronics, Inc., Supplies, $12.75; C. E. Anderson and Associates, Equipment, $2,030.16; C. Roy Anderson, Supplies, $1,788.00; Frank Anderson Construction Company, Equipment, $2,965.67; Frank Anderson Construction Company, Supplies, $426.65; Angelica Uniform Company, Supplies, $211.37; Anning Johnson Company, Equipment, $375.00; Antes Sign Company, Service, $171.50; Appleton-Century-Crofts, Supplies, $213.39; Armour Grocery Products Company, Supplies, $404.32; Art Drapery Studios, Inc., Rental, $1,675.00; Art Insti- tute of Chicago, Supplies, $186.25; Arwell, Inc., Supplies, $94.50; Arwell, Inc., Service, $577.50;. Atwood Hig Company, Supplies, $6,163.28; Atwood Paper Company, Equipment, $21.56; Auto Clutch and Parts Service, Supplies, $314.11; Avery Products, Supplies, $117.85; John Babillus, Service, $1,207.88; Badger Electronics, Inc., Supplies, $175.00; Bailey and Hines, Inc., Supplies, $1,109.49; Baker Paper Company, Supplies, $763.85; Baker and Taylor Company, Supplies, $5,072.79; Barnes and Noble, Inc., Supplies, $126.70; Beaton Resilient Floor Company, Supplies, $355.31; Beatrice Foods Company, Supplies, $26,058.30; Beckley-Cardy Company, Supplies, $919.01; Beckley-Cardy Company, Equipment, $32.12; Biological Research Products, Supplies, $387.73; Bishop Heating Supply Company, Supplies, $119.36; BlawKnox Company, Supplies, $577.86; Dick Blick, Supplies, $694.82; Dick Blick, Equipment, $80.94; E. W. Boehm Company, Supplies, $602.14; E. W. Boehm Company, Equipment, $765.00; E. W. Baehm Company, Service, $63.05; W. A. Boettcher and Company, Equipment, $477.00; Boice Roofing Company, Service, $4,918.00; Bornquist, Inc., Supplies, $104.20; Bosler_ Supply Company, Supplies, $174.20; Brand Brothers, Inc, Supplies, $2,141.67; Brand Brothers, Inc., Equipment, $144.65; Breakwell’s Supplies, $1,25339; Bro Dart Industries, Supplies, $231.80; Brodhead Garrett Company, Supplies, $772,31; Brodhead Garrett Company, Equipment, $133.40; Brunswick .Corporation, Equipment, $2,589.00; Bruss Provision Company, Supplies, $542.40; Builders Specialty Company, Supplies, $224.14; Norman Bullerman, Equipment, $5,588.21; Burgess, Anderson, and Tate, Inc., Supplies, $4,716.08; Burgess, Anderson, and Tate, Inc., Equipment, $785.65; Burny Brothers, Inc., Supplies, $876.17; Business Interiors, Inc., Equipment, $2,571.65; : Cafeteria—Deerfield High School, Service, $693.35; Cafeteria—Highland Park High School, Service, $540.05; Cambosco Scientific Company, Inc., Equipment, $242.35; Cambosco Scientific Company, Inc., Supplies, $26.28; Cambridge Book Company, Inc., Supplies, $56.15; Cambridge University Press, Supplies, $79.27; Campus Embroidery and Lettering, Service, $484.30; Central Scientific Company, Supplies, $1,429.52; Central Scientific Company, Equipment, $1,259.40; Central Smithway Company, Service, $979.84; Central Smithway Company, Supplies, $130.00; Central Tire Company, Supplies, $1.535.38; Bill Chambers, Golf Pro, Supplies, $160.00; Champion Knitwear Company, Inc., Supplies, $3,691.98; Chandler’s, Supplies, $1,125.79; Chem Rite Products, Inc., Equipment, $250.00; Chemical Rubber, Inc, Supplies, $225.55; Chestnut Court Book Shop, Inc., Supplies, $8,491.38; Chicago Door, Supplies, $29.00; Chicago Door, Servic,e $180.60; Chicago Lens and Instrument, Equipment, $2,611.00; Chicago Lens and Instrument, Supplies, $8.00; Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway, Purchase of Property, $71,948.30; Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway, Rental, $1.25; University of Chicago Press, Supplies, $178.80; Chronicle Guidance Publications, Supplies, $148.95; Cities Service Oil Company, Supplies, $1,308.67; Claridge Products and Equipment, Supplies, $462.94; Claridge Products and Equipment, $336.04; Supplies, Company, Climax The $240.48; Colad Company, Supplies, $180.35; John Colburn Associates, Inc., Equipment, $115.20; John Colburn Associates, Inc., SupLaborSpring Harbor Cold plies, $20.00; College Entrance $111.00; atory, Supplies, $52.25; ColSupplies, Examination Board, lege Entrance Publications, Supplies, $153.57; Collegiate Cap and Gown Company, Equipment, $1,844.00; Collier MacMillan Distribution Center, Supplies, $1,787.21; Columbia Records Sales Corporation, Supplies, $154.50; Commercial Printers, Inc., Supplies, $160.00; Complete Reading Electric Company, Inc., Supplies, $131.98; F. E. Compton Company, Supplies, $127.00; Consolidated Accounting Systems, Inc., Equipment, $1,114.68; Consolidated Accounting Systems, Inc., Supplies, $281.64; Consolidated Foods Corporation, Supplies, $289.11; Contemporary Films, Inc., Supplies, $198.70; Continental Coffee Company, Supplies, $1,405.27; Cooperative Test Division, Supplies, $728.95; Corp Service Center, Supplies, $95.90;. Corp Service Center, Service, $39.83; County Collector, Karl Berning, Taxes, $12,030.30; Cran Barry and Company, Supplies, $178.52; Crane Fulview NOTICE Glass Door Company, Equipment, $981.00; Crane Fulview Glass Door Company, Supplies, $18.C0; Crescent Cardboard Company, Supplies, $120.12; Culinary Poultry Company, Supplies, $725.09; Cunningham Reilly, Inc., Supplies, $4,916.96; Cunningham Reilly, Inc., Equipment, $270.00; June Curtis, Reimbursement, $128.00; Cyclone Fence, Service, $2,650.00; D and S Pro Sports Center, Supplies, $3,006.93; D and S Pro Sports Center, Equipment, $188.00; Darson Equipment Company, Supplies, $526.47; C. L. Davisdon and Company, Supplies, $298.50; Deerfield Camera Shop, Service, $2,004.55; Deerfield Camera Shop, Supplies, $236.60; DeerfieldHighland Park Transit, Service, $5,575.05; Deerfield Pet - Palace, Supplies, $113.37; Dekan Timing Devices, Supplies, $157.25; Delf’s Garage, Service, $111.70; Demco Library Supplies, Equipment, $255.75; Demco Library Supplies, Supplies, $1,147.71; Denoyer Geppert Company, Supplies, $218.88; Denoyer Geppert Company, Equipment, $101.00; Detroit Stoker Company, Supplies, $1,300.84; Eugene Dietzgen, Supplies, $352.76; Ditto, Inc., Service, $191.05; Daniel J. Domin, Refund, $300.00; Edward Don and Company, Supplies, $3,106.25; Dorset Stationery Company, Supplies, $502.56; Doubleday and Company, Inc., Supplies, Dover Publications, Inc., Supplies, ; M. Ducommun Company, Supplies, ; M. Ducommun Company, Service, Dynalab Corporation, Supplies, Eastern Uniform Cap, Inc., Supplies, $242.46; Economics Laboratory, Supplies, $1,935.10; Economy Track Equipment Company, Supplies, $151.65; Endex Corporation, Rental, $590.58; Educational Audio Visual, Inc., Supplies, $336.25; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., Supplies, $228.77; Educators Paper and Supply, Inc., Supplies, $2,680.44; Supplies, Films, Britannica Encyclopedia $701.05; Engineered Sound Systems, Supplies, $212.80; Engines, Inc., Supplies, $483.80; Ernst and Ernst, Service, $2,750.00; Eutectic Welding Alloys, Supplies, $344.57; Evanston Dodge, Inc., Service, $184.98; Eye Gate House, Inc., Supplies, $325.76; Family Service, Service, $10,000.00; The Fell Company, Supplies, $200.00; Fidelity Life Box, Inc., Supplies, $102.56; Film Center, Inc., Supplies, $168.19; Films, Inc., Supplies, $274.85; First National Bank of Chicago, Payment of Interest, $50,000.25; First National Bank of Chicago, Payment of Principal, $309,653.00; Carl Fischer, Inc., Supplies, $1,131.58; Ira I. Fisher, Inc., Supplies, $847.94; Fisher Scientific Company, Supplies, $749.78; Fitzgerald Employment Consultants, Service, $248.40; Junie Forman, Service, $144.75; Frankel Carbon and Ribbon Company, Supplies, $552.00; Franklin Lee Company, Equipment, $960.00; W. H. Freeman and Company, Supplies, $3,805.35; Frost Hardware and Supply, Supplies, $350.23; Frost Hardware and Supply, Service, $277.69: Fuller Brush Company, Supplies, $796.90; Gage Food Products Company, Supplies, $1.389.60; Garcy _ Corporation, Supplies, $102.26; Garden City Envelope Company, Supplies, $275.90; Garden City Instruments, Gastfield, _H. A. $213.79; Service. Inc., Inc., Gaylord Brothers, $370.00; Service, Supplies, $135.65; General Biological Supply Coach General House, Supplies, $2,391.41; Sales Corporation, Equipment, $4,836.76; General Pumping Equipment Corporation, Manufacturing Giant $144.71; Supplies, Book Company, Equipment. $126.39;GinnGillum and ComCompany, Supplies. $253.20; Ice Goldenrod $3,792.64; Supplies, pany, Cream Company, Supplies, $15,306.98; Goodman Electric Supply, Supplies, $1,726.47; Gordon Baking Company, Supplies, $2,947.86; Grand Stage Lighting Company, Supplies, $460.60; Grand Stage Lighting Company, Rental, $45.00; Grand Stage Lighting Company, Service, $50.65; Great Lakes Linen Supply, Rental, $112.50; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, Supplies, $1,348.74; Grolier Society, Inc., Supplies, $119.70; Earl W. Gsell and Company, Supplies, $379.56; R._N. Haire, Supplies, $116.50; Earl Hamilton, Service, $208.00; Hamilton Glass Company, Service, $1,669.64; Hamilton Glass Company, Supplies, $340.00; Hamilton Glass Company, Equipment, $100.00; Hanson-Bennett Magazine Agency, Supplies, $1,643.80; Harcourt, $8,725.67; Brace, and World, Inc., Supplies, Harper and Row Publishers, Inc., Supplies, $204.05; Samuel Harris and Company, Supplies, $320.70; Lloyd J. Harris Pie and Hautau $106.87; Supplies, Company, Otto, Supplies, $526.26; D. C. Heath and and Hehn $4,441.79; Supplies, Company, Hoth, Inc., Service, $743.60; Heisler-Green Chemical Company, Service, $556.45; Helanders, Inc., Supplies, $175.70; HertzbergNew Method, Inc., Supplies, $281.40; Hertzberg-New Method, Inc., Service, $338.50; High School District No. 125, Bond Payment, $3,321.00; Highland Automotive, Inc., Service, $42.02; Highland Automotive, Inc., Supplies, $316.56; City of Highland Park, Assessment, $5,430.25; City of Highland Park, Service, $4,081.92; Highland Park Ice Company, Inc., Supplies, $1,163.10; Highland Park Medical Laboratory, Service, $243.00:Highland Park Motors, Inc., Supplies, $96.79; Highland Park Motors, Inc., Equipment, $4,084.66; Highland Park Motors, Inc., Service, $26.85; Highland Refuse Service, Service, $352.50; Highwood Produce Company, Supplies, $2,126.25; HillBehan Lumber Company, Supplies, $115.87; Hillyard Sales Company, Supplies, $264.00; E. A. Hindrichs and Company, Supplies, $760.80; Edward Service, Hines $18.88; Edward Lumber Hines Company, Lumber Company, Supplies, $594.13; Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Johns Hopkins Houghton $5.261.99; $7,822.77; Supplies, Illinois Service, Inc., Press, Mifflin Huntington $549.16; Association $16.50; Boards, ployee Retirement, Company, Division, Oil Hughes School Supplies, $8,277.59; Equipment, $163.10; of Illinois Dues, School Illinois, Supplies. Supplies, $57,762.41; $1.862.61; $462.20; Inc., Boards, of Association $435.00; Service, Company, Telephone Retirement Illinois Municipal sity, Supplies, Service, Laboratories, Illinois Bell $13,437.15; Fund, Em- University Indiana Instrumental of Univer- Music, Inc., Supplies. $552.70; International BusiSupplies, Corporation, Machines ness. Machines Business International $216.80; Corporation, Rental, $5,002.37; International Busiress Machines Corporation, Equipment, Machines International Business $2.470.00; Interstate $1,879.87; Service, Corporation, Supplies, Supply _ Company, Electric $7.826.64; Interstate Printers and Publishers, University State Iowa $190.55; Supplies, Press, Supplies, $225.96; Iredale Storage and Moving Company, Service, $322.00; Irv’s Pisoe Wednesday, November 17, 1965 pater oe, tes oe �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Extinguishers, Inc., Supplies, $122.78; J/K. Equipment and Supply Company, Supplies, Addressing and Letter Shop, Inc., Service, $516.36; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $730.99; Joseph D. Jachna, Photography, Supplies, $190.45; Pedersen Brothers Tool Service, $174.99; Harry B. Jay Company, and Supply Company, Equipment, $227.80; Service, $150.00; Jewel Tea Company, SupPereny Equipment Company, Supplies, plies, $484.37; Jones and Duncan, Equip$207.06; Bill Perrin Athletic Products, Supment, $10,071.24; Josten’s, Supplies, $214.34; plies, $150.00; Petersen Pontiac, Service, Karnes Music Company, Equipment, $343.62; Petersen Pontiac, Equipment, $3,860.00; Karnes Music Company, Service, $7,041.84; Petersen Pontiac, Supplies, $156.95; Karnes Music Company, Supplies, $453.59; Petersen Pontiac, Rental, $1,700.00; $1,478.72; Kewaunee Manufacturing ComPetty Cash—Administration Building, Suppany, Supplies, $379.59; Kewaunee Manuplies, $8,582.88; Petty Cash—Deerfield High facturing Company, Equipment, $9,430.30; School, Supplies, $2,298.08; Petty Cash— Adolph Kiefer and Company, Supplies, Highland Park High School, Supplies, $2,384.75; F. W. Kline and Sons, Service, $2,068.98; Phillips Petroleum Company, Sup$377.56; F. W. Kline and Sons, Supplies, plies, $287.25; Pickett and Eckel, Inc., Sup$230.93; H. Kohnstamm and Company, Inc., plies, $101.25; Supplies, $332.25; Krema Trucking Company, _Plan for Hospital Care, Employee BeneService, $112.93; Kroch’s and Brentano’s, fits, $35,537.58; James B. Plesscher and Sons, Inc., Supplies, $134.25; Lake Automotive Supplies, $440.00; Frederick Post Company, Products Company, Supplies, $250.24; Lake Supplies, $306.76; U. S. Post Office—DeerCounty Pipe and Supply, Supplies, $1,079.12; field, Supplies, $300.50; Postmaster—HighLake Forest Lumber Company, Supplies, land Park, Supplies, $806.00; Potthart In$1,257.81; Lake Motors, Inc., Equipment, teriors, Service, $144.00; Powell Camera $4,084.66; Larson Equipment and Furniture Mart, Supplies, $1,011.10; Powell Camera Company, Supplies, $2,112.00; Larson EquipMart, Service, $252.65; Powell Camera Mart, ment and Furniture Company, Equipment, Equipment, $250.00; Precision Chemical $627.40; LaSalle Products, Supplies, Pump Corporation, Supplies, $122.57; Pre$1,403.90; Lulu Lasswell, Refund, $597.42; cision Equipment Company, Anc., EquipJules H. Last, Service, $1,733.00; Marvin ment, $224.50; Precision Equipment ComLawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Service, pany, Inc., Supplies, $15.70; Prentice-Hall, $661.84; Le Compte and Associates, EquipInc., Supplies, $1,398.25; ment, $280.40; Le Compte and Associates, Professional Advancement—Faculty, EuSupplies, $165.50; Rex Lewis, Assignment nice Borman, Reimbursement, $500.00; Ann Sec’y, Suburban League, Service, $876.00; Boyd, Reimbursement, $500.00; Loraine Libertyville Packing, Inc., Supplies, Cardinal, Reimbursement, $500.00; James $6,964.36; Library of Congress, Supplies, Chamberlain, Reimbursement, $125.00; Don$278.48; D. Linari Construction, Inc., Equipald Davis, Reimbursement, $500.00; Joseph ment, $1,813.00; Little, Brown, Fielding, Reimbursement, and Com$300.00; William pany, Supplies, $105.25; Dick Guthrie, Longtin’s Reimbursement, $500.00; H. E, Sports Huddle, Supplies, $762.37; Hanson, Lukas Reimbursement, $500.00; James Microscope _ Service, Equipment, $5,462.65; Hantula, Reimbursement, $500.00; Fred HarLyons Band Instrument Company, Supplies, ris, Reimbursement, $300.00; Joan Harvey, $244.29; Lyons Band Instrument Company, Reimbursement, $300.00; Vernon Hein, ReInstruBand $2,114.20; Lyons Equipment, imbursement, $500.00;. James Hayes, Reimment Company, Service, $537.81; Lyon and bursement, $500.C0; Ann Johnson, ReimHealy, Supplies, $410.31; Lyon and Healy, bursement, $300.00; Eva Maxey, ReimburseEquipment, $120.00; Lyon and Healy, Rental, ment, $500.00; Kenneth McCord, Reimburse$125.00; ment, $500.00; Martha McNutt, ReimburseGeorge McArthur and Sons, Supplies, ment, $500.00; Lloyd Miller, Reimbursement, $1,106.07; A. C. McClurg and Company, $5€0.00; Mary Lou Nornini, Reimbursement, Supplies, $174.73; McGraw-Hill Book Com. $500.00; Delores Oleson, Reimbursement, pany, Supplies, $10,415.78; McMaster-Carr $500.00; Helen Palmer, Reimbursement, Supply Company, Equipment, $46.00; Mc$500.00; Ralph Poelling, Reimbursement, Master-Carr Supply Company, Supplies, Richard Rurey, Reimbursement, $577.00; M. S. S., Inc., Supplies, $348.68; J. . Sanders, Reimbursement, MacAlaster Scientific Corporation, EquipCharles Shepard; Reimbursement, ment, $854.88; MacAlaster Scientific Cor; Charles Splizgerber, Reimbursement, poration, Supplies, $1,783.76; MacMillan Hildreth Spencer, Reimbursement, Company, Supplies, $715.89; Madison ChemRobert Torsberg, Reimbursement, ical Corporation, Supplies, $199.95; Main; George Van Horne, Reimbursement, tenance Coating Company, Service, $906.60; James Voss, Reimbursement, Maisey and Dion Hardwood Lumber, SupKarl Wildermuth, Reimbursement, plies, $324.43; Marie’s Frozen Pizza, Inc., $500.00; Psychological Corporation, SupSupplies, $576.00; Maringer and Company, plies, $202.55; Public Service Company, Auto Martin H. $703.41; Supplies, Inc., Service, $45,766.70; Pyramid Paper ComParts, Supplies, $100.00; Master Craft, Serypany, Supplies, $1,589.79: Quincy Specialties ice, $122.17; Matlyn Corporation, Service, Company, Supplies, $151.20; B. A. Railton $715.92; Matthews Transfer Company, ServCompany, Supplies, $10,382.54; Rainbow ice, $1,140.93; Oscar Mayer and Company, Electric Company, Inc., Service, $121.85; Supplies, $266.10; Menoni and Mecogni, Rainbow Electric Company, Inc., Supplies, Inc., Supplies, $24,346.57; Milton Merner, $72.51; Rand McNally and Company, SupService, $221.00; Charles E. Merrill Books, plies, $460.93; Rand McNally and Company, Inc., Supplies, $1,433.77; Microsystems, Inc., Service, $57.25; Random House School and Supplies, $214.36; Midwesco Enterprise, Inc., Library Services, Inc., Supplies, $202.03; Supplies, $109.98; Midwesco Enterprise, Inc., Ravinia Stoneware, Supplies, $106.00; RayService, $104.45; Midwest Library Service, son Sports, Supplies, $2,074.61; Refrigiwear, Supplies, $352.20; Inc., Supplies, $109.30: Regent Products Midwest Visual Equipment Company, Inc., Company, Supplies, $675.95; Regents PubSupplies, $1,616.18: Midwest Visual Equiplishing Company, Inc., Supplies, $180.20; ment Company, Inc., Service, $278.42; MidReliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning, SeryInc., Company, Equipment Visual west ice, $490.11; Remington Rand Office SysEquipment, $3,173.60; Milani Foods, tems, Supplies, $146.71; Resco Refrigeration, Inc., Supplies, $128.80; Miller’s Pre-pared Potato Service, $1,246.12; Retco Alloy Company, Company, Inc., Supplies, $348.60; Modern Supplies, $302.78; Retco Alloy Company, Learning Aids, Supplies, $404.25; Equipment, $260.00; Compensation Revolving Monroe International, Inc., Service, $117.55; Moore, Fund, Reimbursement, $9,468.60; Regular Case, Lyman. and Hubbard Insurance, Bond Revolving Fund, Reimbursement, $41.462.99; Payment, $2,252.65; Clifford Moran PlumbRich Engineering, -Inc., Supplies, $295.36; ing and Heating, Service, $135.32; Howard Rich Engineering, Inc., Service, $337.61; Moran Plumbing and Heating, I. P. Rieger Company, Service, Supplies, $473.78; $3,391.11; Howard Moran Plumbing I. P. Rieger Company, Equipment, $1,471.95; and Heating. Supplies, $837.04: Morgan Robinson’s, Drive Service, $2,400.00; Robinson’s, Away, Inc., Service, $227.50; Morgan Linen Equipment, $60.00; Rockland Petroleum Service, Inc., Service, $1,360.12; Motor Parts Corporation, Service, and Machine Company, Equipment, $222.00; Manufacturing Company, Rental, $6,250.00; Motor Parts and Machine Company, Roosevelt SupPlies, $1,567.51; Mutual Hardware and Supply, Supplies, $1,269.73; Mutual Hardware and Supply, Service, $51.14; Mutual Hardware and Supply, Equipment, $863.00; Mutual Truck Parts Company, Inc., Supplies, $496.27; Mutual Truck Parts Company, Inc., Service, $73.50; N. E, A. Carbon and Ribbon Corpor- ation, Supplies, $164.88; National Association of Secondary School Principals, SupPlies, $284.56; The National Cash Register Company, Supplies, $1,314.28; The National Cash Register Company, Service, $325.34; National Chemsearch Corporation, Supplies, $157.76; National Education Association of the U. S.. Supplies, $284.58: Naz Dar, Sup$238.85; Nedlog Company, Supplies, $1,469.95; R. Ness and Company, SupPlies, $137.80; Newark Electronics Corporation, Supplies. $172.83; Newark Electronics Corporation, Equipment, $44.86; Carl W. Newman, Refund, $100.00; Newport Chemical Company, Supplies, $143.25; Nicholas Books, Supplies, $101.05: Harold Nichols, Pies $75.71; Harold Nichols, Equipment, -485.00; Nissen Corporation, Supplies, $655.00; | Nord-Cook Company, Service, $27.95; Nord-Cook Company, Supplies, $277.38; Norman, Englehardt, Zimmerman, Franke, and Lauritzen, Service, $4,598.75; North American Life Assurance Company, Annuity, $15,206.54: North Shore Gas Com. pany, Service, $4,180.71; North Shore Group Newspapers, Supplies, $6.50; North Shore Group Newspapers Service, $472.07; North Shore Office Machines Company, Equipment, $284.10; North Shore Office Machines Company, Supplies, $175.00; North Shore Office achines Company, Service, $173.68; North Shore Plastering, Service, $994.04:’ North Shore Utilities, Service, $202.60: Northern Illinois University, Supplies, $159.25; Northern Suburban Special Education District, Assessment, $4,284.90; Northern Trust Com. pany, Purchase of Investments, $2.886,060.60; Northern Trust Company, Interest Payment. $31,471.75; Northern Trust Company, Bond Principal and Interest Payment, $261,698.65; O. K. Safety Supply, Inc., Supplies, $445.20; Olivetti Underwood Corporation, Equipment, $1,502.00; Edward A. Olson Mason Contractor, Equipment. $357.00: Olson Printing Company, Supplies, $3 .394.83; Olson Printirg Company, Service. $8 183.60: Olson Rug Company, Supplies. $360.98: Oxford University Press, Inc.. Supplies. $214.38: Panama _ Beaver, Inc., Supplies, $1.260.04; Parrish Sporting Goods, Service, $3.80: Partrish Sporting Goods, Supplies. $2.675.49; Angelo Passuello, Service, $393.65; Pavlik Brothers, Supplies, $1,122.83; Pavlik Brothers, Service, $57.21; Paxton Equipment and Supply Company, Equipment, $74.45; Paxton Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Supplies, -$1.837.77; School Company, Equipment, Music, Supplies, Company, search Scientific ment, $588.69; Scientific $27.00; Scientific $3,393.00; Scott, pany, and Products, Supplies, Supand ComRoebuck, $209.97; See- Siljestrom Fuel Company, Equipment, $24.232.80: Silver Burdett Company, SupPlies, $1.477.60; Silvercup Bakers, Inc., Supvlies, $1,423.92; Sinclair Refining Company, Supplies. $8,296.59: Singer Company, Equipment, $355.52; Society for Visual Education, Suoplies, $222.01; South-Western Publishing Company, Supplies. $2.215.40: Southern Illinois University, Supplies. $283.80; Sports Guard. Inc., Supplies, $348.06: Svortsman’s of Spencer, Supplies. $150.86: Standard Springs Company, Supplies, $142.27; Stanley Belting Corporation, Supplies, $257.44; Stannard Power Equipment Comnany, Supplies, $425.63; Stannard Power Equipment Company, Service, $146.82: Steelcote Manufacturing Company. Supplies, $274.09; Gordon N. Stowe and Associates, Equipment, $325.00; Stravros Farm Equipment. Service, $225.67; The Suhurhan League c/o Rex Lewis, Service, $1,136.00; aS Sh. SEXTET — This sextet will be seen on stage of the W oodiand Park School, Saturday p.m. when the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women , Nov. 20 at 2 will present the Tom Thumb Players in “The Prince and the Pauper.’ “The musical version of the Mark which ran in New York City for eight months is se en here for the first time. Shown Twain classic above (upper left) is Cindy Martin, 520 Cumnor court, Deerfield and Phyllis Bucky, Highland Park. Children’s” Theatre Chairman LEGAL is Mrs. S. D. Johnson, NOTICE Sunset Food Mart, Inc., Supplies, $867.47; Superintendent of Documents, Supplies, $634.15; Superior Wire and Iron Products, Inc., Equipment, $626.00 Superior Wire and Iron Products, Inc., Supplies, $337.50; Supreme United Biscuit Company of America, Supplies, $373.62; Swift and Company, Supplies, $1,200.00; Swiss Products, Supplies, $120.00; Louis 'Tazioli, Equipment, $750.00; Tazioli and Venturi Company, Equipment, $1,155.00; Technifax Corporation, Supplies, $588.56; Technifax Corporation, Equipment, $156.50; Tektronix, Inc., Equipment, $860.00; H. R. Terryberry Company, Supplies, $702.75; Paul Theobald and Company, Supplies, $201.37; Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc., Supplies, $1,530.71; Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc., Service, $39.65; Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc., Equipment, $331.24; Thomas Collators of Chicago, Inc., Service, $61.10; Thomas Collators of Chicago, Inc., Equipment, $350.00; Towmotor Corporation, Supplies, $590.00; Town Floor Company, Supplies, $177.90; Township High School District No. 113, Supplies, $31.45; Township. High School: District No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $72,230.00; Transo Envelope Company, Supplies, $307.00; Treasurer of the United States, Reimbursement, $3,490.20; Triarch, Inc., Supplies, $125.15; Uarco, Inc., Supylies, $300.85; Uarco, Inc., Service, $1,318.85; United Visual Aids, Inc., Supplies, $224.24; University Microfilms, Supplies, $1,460.88; J. B. Van Boskirk and Sons, Service, $353.00; J. B. Van Boskirk and Sons, Supplies, $132.40; Vestal Laboratories, Supplies, $429.97; Virginia’s Employment Service, Service, $187.50; Visual Craft, Inc., Sup| plies, $280.38; Visual Craft, Inc., Service, $165.73; Visual Craft, Inc., Equipment, $139.00; Wabash Instruments and Specialties, Inc., Supplies, $104.99; Walkers’ Wholesale Meats, Supplies, $5,246.03; Wards Natural Science Establishment, Inc., Supplies, $214.60; Warren Chemical Company, Inc., Supplies, $436.56; Waukegan Architectural, Inc., Equipment, $350.00; Waukegan’s Department Store for Pets, Supplies, $112.50; Henry C. Weiland, Supplies, $518.50; Weisz Decalcomania, Inc., Supplies, $149.21; Welch Scientific Company, Supplies, $6,348.59; Welch Scientific Company, Equipment, $2,032.18; Westminster Office Machine, Inc., Service, $888.24; Westminster Office Machines, Inc., Supplies, $348.58; Westminster Office Machines, Inc., Equipment, $359 15375; O. C. White Company, Equipment, $511.21; Wilcox and Follett Company, Supplies, $333.76; John Wiley and Sons, Inc., Supplies, $125.78; Wilkens-Anderson Company, Supplies, $78.70; Wilkens-Anderson Company, Equipment, $138.60;. Bob Wilkinson, P. G. A., Supplies, $125.00; H. W. Wilson Company, Supplies, $421.50; Wilson Sporting Goods, Supplies, $146.73; Wittek Golf Range Supply Company, Supplies, $129.02; Wolverine Sport Supply, Supplies, $1,156.75; Wolverine Sport Supply, Equipment, $273.32; Wright Line, Equipment, $346.00; Writing Sales, Inc., Supplies, $375.74; Xerox Corporation, Supplies, $511.00; Xerox Corporation, eek $1,249.47; John Zengler, Service, RECEIPTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1965 Educational Fund Taxes, $2.496,572.44; from governmental divisions. $333,669.63, sale of suvplies, $88,081.91; school lunch, $144,274.09, student fees, $24,434.01; other student services, $4,447.15: athletics, $27,748.46; adult education, $20,057.28; apprentice training, $1,905.60; summer school, $41,115.00; community programs, $19,610.54; tuition, $6,472.45; fines, $914.67; interest on invest- 1266 Linden avenue, LEGAL Deerfield. NOTICE ments, $47,017.84. Total Revenue Receipts: $3,256,321.07. Non-Revenue Receipts: Sale of investments, $3,414,528.91; loans from other funds and loan repayments, $10,000.00, payroll deductions, $510,791.52, return of the imprest fund. $5,000.00. Total NonRevenue Receipts, $3,940,320.43. Transportation Fund Revenue Receipts: Taxes $30,083.61; from governmental divisions, $33,534.42; fees, $1,747.75; reimbursements from Educational Fund, $12,382.23; interest on investments, $1,831.62. Total Revenue Receipts: $79,579.63. Non-Revenue Receipts: Sale of investments, $136,150.74, payroll deductions, $10,041.01. Total Non-Revenue Receipts, $146,191.75, Building Fund Revenue Receipts: Taxes, $423,738.60; community programs, $7,980.00; other student services, $167.53; interest on investments, $11,113.51. Total Revenue Receipts, $442,999.64. Non-Revenue Receipts: sale of investments, $861,240.36; payroll deductions, $15,972.59. Total Non-Revenue Receipts: | $877,212.95. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Revenue Receipts: Taxes, $57,232.22; interest on investments, $437.04. Total Revenue Receipts: $57,669.26. Non-Revenue Receipts: sale of investments, $37,562.96; loan from Educational Fund, $10,000.00. Total Non-Revenue Receipts: $47,562.96. Bond and Interest Fund Revenue Receipts: Taxes, $661,105.61; interest on investments, $8,120.26. Total Revenue Receipts: $669,225.87. Non-Revenue Receipts: Sale of investments, $787,879.74. Cash Position Educational Fund Beginning cash on hand July 1, 1964, $17,620.73. Add receipts of $7,196,641.50. Deduct disbursements of $7,160,533.28, Ending cash on hand June 30, 1965 $53,728.95. Net cash position June 30, 1964, $793,096.83. Cash position June 30, 1965, $781,220.94, Building Fund Beginning cash July 1, 1964, $27,047.41. Add receipts of $1,320,212.59. Deduct disbursements of $1,332,721.15. Ending cash on hand June 30, 1965, $14,538.85. Net cash position June 30, 1964, $213.638.87. Net cash position June 30, 1965, $370,975.18. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Beginning cash on hand July 1, 1964, $399.57. Add receipts of $105,232.22. Deduct disbursements of $102,076.69. Ending cash on hand June 30, 1965, $3,555.10. Net cash position June 30, 1964. $4,326.57. Net cash position June 30, 1965, $3,555.10. Transportation Fund Beginning cash July 1, 1964, $17,267.29. Add receipts of $225,771.38. Deduct disbursements of $225.348.52. Ending cash June 30, 1965, $17,690.15. Net cash position June 30, 1964, $46,775.50. Net cash position June 30, 1965, $44,435.02. Bond and Interest Fund Beginning cash Julv 1, 1964, $3,133.76. Add receipts of $1,457,105.61. Deduct disbursements of $1,457,675.54: Ending cash June 30, 1965, $2.563.83. Net cash position June 30,1964, $32,621.83. Net cash position June 30, 1965, $63,349.87. Net cash position at any time is the total of cash on hand, investments and loans receivable less the total of loans payable and unremitted payroll deductions. In compliance with the statutory recuirements to publish a record of financial and school district information, the foregoing is certified correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, JANE DIETER School Treasurer 11/17/65—244 African Chants To be Folk Song Workshop Subject African chants and rhythms will be the subject for discussion at a folk song workshop to bé held at North Shore Unitarian church Nov. 24. Samuel Chicago Akpabot, ‘Lagos, Nigeria, native folk rhythms. ‘African ‘cording a University graduate will songs, “The student of from demonstrate chants distinctive and trait music is the rhythm,” to Akpabot. | of ac- Persons planning to attend the -Wednesday workshop are asked to -bring their own rhythm instru‘ments such as drums, tom-toms, -gourds, cow-bells, and maracas so ‘they may be ableto take part in ithe various -they are chants and rhythms as demonstrated. , Akpabot has studied music at ‘London University and is a lecturer in African music at the University -of Nigeria. He is also the founder and director of the Nigerian Ryth- .mic Ensemble, a group of Univer‘sity of Chicago students who pre‘sent concerts of African music and ‘dances. A classical guitar workshop, for those interested in playing classical _music, will be held at 7 p.m. with ‘the program beginning at 8 p.m. Robert Gand will lead the folk‘sing which will begin at 9 p.m. ‘The folk song workshop is a part ‘of the Unitarian Adult Education Program and is free to anyone interested in listening to, singing, or laying folk music. Page 27 �Riverwoods ORT Naga NOY To Meet Wednesday '| In Deerfield NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES 28 l/c REGULAR HI-TEST .... 31 9/10c BORCHARDT’S FUELHIGHLANDCOPARK. Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. Tel. 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. Home The next open meeting of the Riverwoods Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Pinsof, 1133 Terrace court, Deerfield, at 8:30 p.m. Although the program has not been announced yet there will be a talk by one of the representatives who attended the National Convention in October. The goal of the convention was to make certain there is a “classroom seat and a workshop bench for every Jewish youth seeking ORT training.” The meeting is open to anyone who wishes to attend. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Sure looks swell! STAGERS REHEARSE — Going over their lines before the presentation of “Harvey” this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Deerfield Grammar School are (from left) Mrs. Jesse Starkman, Mrs. James Horstman and Miss Louise Korst, Deerfield members of the theater group. Deerfield ORT Slates Art Program The focus is on art this month for Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT. “What is Art?” is the program for the Nov. 23 meeting to be held at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Leonard Sandberg’s home, 1653 Cranshire court. The panel of speakers will be Mrs. Phillip Gorehoff, Mrs. Howard Gould and Mrs. Morton Ellin. The moderator will Mrs. Mike Hecht. forms art Various be will discussed in anticipation of the upcoming “Nothing More” Art AucDec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at tion-Sale Holiday Inn. The auction-sale will feature the work of 75 artists who will be represented by their paint- ings, prints, sculpture, pottery and jewelry. Our Best Wishes — to— Leeds Jewelers The Family — Laundry done here puts in @ winning appearance! be THEIR Jeweler and — ENTIRE STAFF We take tender, loving care to see that everything, from Dad's shirts to household linens, comes back clean and finished to perfection. Call today for free pick-up and delivery service. SHIRTS SHEETS BLOUSES RELIABLE LAUNDR} & DRY CLEANING FREE Drive-In PARKING 2226 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-4551. Page 28 CO. ONLY Complete with Serva-Tray 16 Teaspeons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, $3 995 2 Table Spoons. Special! Buy all three sets 3 4) 89 #*Trademarks of Oneida Ltd. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �WY] STERLING a classic silhouette, now completely new with glowing, hand-textured Firenze® finish traced over in romantic lace. delicately carved and pierced like its inspiration, beautiful Rose Point lace. The proud Unique, and absolutely right with assurance of taste, the kind of the most traditional, or beauty you want your future contemporary, of treasures. family to grow with and cherish all your lifetime, and longer. Mightn’t it be right for your table? Firenze (Fee-ren-tzey), city of Florence, italy Wallace |\~Sterling GROWS MORE BEAUTIFUL WITH USE Specialists in Fine Jewelry LIPSON POTTER OUR FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY We Cordially Invite You Help Us Celebrate NOV. Free Jewelers Gifts To 18th - 19th - 20th Free NOTHING Refreshments TO BUY! 1854 First Street Downtown, Highland Park Telephone 433-3300 x Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Page 28A �{ NS Committee Plans Tribute to President (10: OFF On Imprinted Christmas & Regular Cards Ordered before December Ist Associated Rent-Alls Reed eee ID 2-6333 a. ID 2-6334 784 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Our Best to | LEEDS JEWELERS 15th Anniversary The North Shore Board of Governors of State of Israel Bonds is sponsoring a tribute to Northwestern university president Dr. J. Roscoe Miller to be held Dec. 12 in the Palmer House. The committee includes Highland Parkers Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., Albert H. Dolin, Julius M. Lehrer, Mrs. Henry Mann, Robert Nathan, Hyman Smoler and Edward Yastrow. Deerfield’s Ralph Mantynbrand is also on the committee for the “Golden. Harvest Tribute Banquet.’ 4 \ \ Missing from a petty cash box at Solo Cup Co., 1700 Old Deerfield Rd., is $73, Highland Park police pa The theft might have occurred any time between Oct. 30 and Nov. 4; police said, since the change and a $20 bill was left behind and the money was not counted for days. \s AY WcsF wb 1S ele Sidr yg ANNUAL POW-WOW — Cub Scouts of Pack 137 from Green Bay Road school held their annual pow-wow and bonfire recently, with new cubs being inducted as Bob Cats. The boys are being in- ducted by Cubmaster Heurel and John David Ward. | it’s Windproof it's Butane it’s by DIOINELolny new RONSON. Varaflame. WINDLITE left, the boys are James Loyola Honors Miss Essie Anglum, Park High School school HP Highland nurse and Country Day Show Starts Tomorrow YOUR PERSONAL RADIO 1965 BASKETBALL Nurse, Teacher teacher, was honored recently at the 95th anniversary of Loyola university during Founders’ Day ceremonies. She was one of seven civic leaders and seven alumni so honored. Millard: ‘Elizabeth Waldman, Robin} =!5*#t dean,of Soyela's. Sehook Geist, Donald Missner. Hear all the action, both “live” and by tape delay. Here is the schedule for the first two months. Save it for reference. with 628 SCHEDULE: ADJUSTABLE FLAME Fox, Scott Imm, Mark Vanden “Vaudeville,” the annual event Honored for Service at North Shore Country Day School, will be given at 2:15 p.m. Miss Anglum was honored for tomorrow and 8:15 p.m. Friday in “dedicated service in the Chicago the school’s auditorium in Winnetcommunity” and was commended as ka. At the matinee performance, “an outstanding example of respecial acts will include students from the middle school, as well as sponsible citizenship to present and the high schoolers. future generations.” Highland Park students involved Miss Anglum is the former asin the production include Hyde| . A of STATION PR eee the From McCann. Misch and Patricia Nursing. HPHS This fall she joined the faculty. Vernon Glencoe Nov. 19—Highland Deerfield Nov. 24—New Noy. 26—Highland Park vs. Glenbrook, 8 p.m. vs. Lake Forest, T.D.* Trier vs. Niles West, 8 p.m. Pk. vs. No. Chicago, 8 p.m. Deerfield vs. West Leyden, T.D.* Dec. 3—Highland Park vs. New Trier, 8 p.m. Lake Forest vs. Grant, T.D.* Dec. 4—Highland Handsomely gift-packaged Park vs. Warren, 8 p.m. Deerfield vs. Forest View, T.D.* Dec. a from $35 PAY AS LITTLE AS 00 A WEEK FUELS IN sec ace Instant fuel A Clusiy Dec. 10—Highland Park vs. Oak Park, 8 p.m. .* Deerfield vs. Prospect, T.D 11—Lake Forest vs. Antioch, 8 p.m. 4 bedrms, 32 YOUR MONEY Dec. 17—Highland Pk. vs. Morton East, 8 p.m. Deerfield vs. Palatine, T.D.* Dec. 18—Deerfield vs. Maine West, 8 p.m. Dec. 22—New , (T.D.*—Tape Trier vs. Waukegan, 8 p.m. Delay begins at conclusion of first game) SPACIOUS RANCH. Elm Place schl. district. 4 bedrms, 3 baths. Large liv. rm: w/ walnut fireplace wall, dining “L”, exceptional Country kitchen, w/fireplace and brkfst. rm. Ist flr, laundry rm. Lge. bsmt. Air condit. See today.in 40s. pete WET m—- Phone > 7 IP CODE baths. Air condit. Precipitron. Pegged oak floors. THE FINEST ene cceeeeec tc erent tenes seen nen ene nnenees $68,500. BUY. .....22......2-------------eeecen CAN Lake Forest vs. Libertyville, T.D.* ; " with ex. aISE STEP UP TO LOVELINESS. Cerny designed home w/cedar shake roof and all the beautiful trimmings. White oak liv. rm w/bay, formal dining rm, oak den, brkst rm, wormy ‘cypress Family Rm. Kitchen w/metal lined wood cabinets. 443 Central Avenue, 432-1430 103.1 MC | Highland CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! VE 5-0236 AM 2-2223 Park _ Wednesday, November 17,1965 �Thanksgiving Treats That FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION responsibility, <= @ Complete Park <1‘ Gomieaas Service... Extra Economy Deerfield, ane Downtown —]| 601 Central @ | Waukegan Lower | Prices! Roa pili i aera Right reserved to limit Sr ate DIAMOND Brand _ Infant or Adult. COUGH MIXTURE 59° C Chefline. Aluminum. 314-ounce....... ‘\) Roastwell, Porcelain Enamel. OG turkey or 15-Lb. oe | BOX Best Value in All Chicagoland! 4 drying temperatures. Has extra OG large bonnet!............. aoe | : : | 7 3° HALF- G AL L ON Whisper quiet. roast. Here fot...... SUPER BARGAIN! 39° Taste It, Compare It with any other brand . . . You'll Agree It’s Your HAIR DRYER Oval Roaster Will hold 18-Lb. - HAT Cordial-in-Creme ICE CREAM 29: Vanity Covered, Walgreens De-e-licious 35° Size Box.Now with BORAX. (Limit 2)... Lady TT C HAPPY HOSTESS. 13-0z. box..... 18-inch by 25-foot.. Thanksgiving Special! Fruit Cake G Loaded with fruit & nuts 49° CHERRIES 47 FAB Wash Suds SIZE In the shell. | Large size. Chocolate (Limit 2) Broiler Wrap Formula 44 93 12 Rum & Butter Flavor WALNUTS A C Glycerin. . SAhiaash eee, Northbrook — | , 33° Feast... Nerticok FOE Meadows Suppositories 3 Bol eA VICKS The PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield ee Top-Off In New Easy Zip-Open Carton. By P08cau Mesontmeny More Proof of Walgreens Low Prices Sy 7 TRANSISTOR Shirt Pocket R DIO A e Hi-Fi Tone e 9-Volt Battery ¢ Earphone Carry e Leather eeeee fee : 4: pee ; § . 3c mAs * GET QUALITY GIFTS! * GET BETTER BUYS! Regent Assortment CHRISTMAS CARD Case IT'S THE YEAR OF THE Buy! Box 50 i RRR lerrific |‘Extra oie isWwW ats atytatadys \) Why Authentically for. i me : e t Gues = es Beauty, : Real uianaiaioe Comfort, Quality! Fold ing CHAIR Chan el anne stel GG 4 rame wit : padded vinyl ‘seat. Beige........ C a eats for EA. § 5 ip Odds-on = With this coupon now ee = (Limit one box) he Pi Pine Scotch Has z 17, 1965 Atay, NNN NYY at ry datyny NNN ANN AA Wit AS NEW NINN Wy AR LOW PRICE! “ Vee-0-Matic Compact Appliance that Takes the Place of 10 \ Slices, dices 115 branch points. Be Te and wedges in & a jiffy. Pe ——— : * ¢: Use Our Lay-Away Plan: purchase tor: Christman HAMM’S G PAK 12-ounce : Beer 38° cans. Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield November capture yy NY RA AA! wa RNY 8 NANY 1-Foot Plastic At Deerfield Only Wednesday, to 15 "g Z favorite WN Ks Scat imagination of little drivers. Complete with 5 racing cars. PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! = \\) NW a Raceway wnt : fF Mu a Prix ‘Graal . Tabl Card 48 cane sf Price! Low Seats 3 Gift! . . ne eeeene RY colored, soft _A Great enc RR AN! iWiis Ga U he ANN iN : ‘= (EERIE =o" Cranberry _ See With Sauce = y Without : 21. Space Ee= Nov. is cocbon tet 2, 2: 23 I 25". Me a a. s | ASS SSSOOROSOBBRDUNDUUBUURUBUNNUNOUBB BURR NG IS Page 29 �glasses glasses Are your are your ® Q BS ® N RO appearance? Or New styles and ® Y help you to look and see better. Vision care starts with a Vision test every \\ ‘ a compliment to your old and out of date. colors for both Men year. 3 53. Highwood : ® » LLL - LLL ‘Highwood LLL Opens Season and Women can 8 The will : DR. MARK ISTHOUT OPTOMETR \ ® ipie7 td FAS We the have PARK. We Largest are also the oldest firm 21 Skokie School at 3:30 of the p.m. auditorium, in | the The sic program by Bach. will Hindemith, Tickets formance may consist of mu- Schubert and Sunday per- for the be purchased at the door. . Ronald of the Schweitzer society, is the director which is beginning its 30th season on the North Shore. CHRISTMAS helping : BETTER” in in Highland Park handling» IS Stet COMING abt — and Ned ithavi North McMahon’s ; holidays happier for Art Deere Park, meeting to drawings as Gemini: s White, the National Chica- | go, goland children and their fami- | |Space li ies. Mrs. Oscar Gerber, 200 S.!| exhibit installations . .. 24 HOUR Shore and paint- Iv. are Administration, at the eaversee Aeronautics Smithsonian and on now Insti- attended a recent|tute, Washington, D.C. address envelopes | Members and their guests are in- for the annual Christmas appec! | vited to stay for. coffee taking place this week. | program. TYPEWRITERS League’s | ings made aboard the Wasp during | the recovery of astronauts McDivitt already at :work to make : |and are the HIGHLAND The | second program of the season takes place tomorrow evening (Thursday) at 8 in the Winnetka Community House, with Franklin McMahon, artist-reporter and painter as special guest. McMahon will talk about the Vatican and the implications of Vatican Council II on the world scene as seen by an artist, and will illustrate his talk with drawings and paintings. He has just returned from a trip to Rome, Spain and the Canary Islands. Winnet- ties Organization HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING —_ SERVICE. Nov. Society concert Co. - “TO SERVE YOU Service Choral hr pacts PARKING AMPLE Shore its first ka. OUR SHEET METAL DEPT. TO 1543 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Lumber North present season % Ave. Weve Moved... Just East of Craftwood Vatican as Viewed By Artist Subject ‘Ot League Talk \ Choral Society * GOOD LOOKING GLASSES : N after the AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's ID 2-0407 1543 Old Deerfield Road a abErE bok = br ma i HIGHLAND PARK 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . PRONE Sask ACC HERE ES OUR NEW CHAPEL I Ss E, What's new in tiger country? What did you have in mind? IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel es 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish Community come of service to the of Chicago. to WILMOT'S NOVEMBER Ski Festival © This is our economy tiger. Do you want a no-apologies luxury car? A 360-hp sports car with a back seat? A long- wheelbase family car that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? A sleek town car? An economy car with a 6 you'll swear is an 8 until you count cylinders? Come to tiger country. You name it, we’ve got it. As usual. NEW IN TIGER COUNTRY, YOUR PONTIAC Special safety note: All ey i: Page 30 St. Johns Ave. 1966 Pontiacs include front and rear seat belts, dualspeed windshield wipers, windshield washers, outside rear view mirror, padded dash and sun v isors, and backup lights for better visibility when backing up at night. Be sure to use them. DEALERS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Highland Park, USED CARS, Show e Free Introductory Ski Lesson This Sunday at 2 P.M. TOO. WILMOT PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Movies e Fashion There are 38 more tigers in between—all Wide-Tr acks, all Pontiacs/’66. EVERYTHING'S Ski SKI HILLS % mi. S. Wilmot, on Ill.-Wis. State Wis. Line — ee Ill. BOGNER Wednesday, November 17, 1965, Naar ete �CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 KATYE RYAN—353 Park COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) Even Santa avenue plays the nurse in the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “Harvey,” Nov. 19, 20 and 21, in the Deerfield Grammar School. Tickets are available by calling Mrs. John Usry, 945-0176 or Mrs. Jesse Starkman, 945-0545. cant get a remodelled room down your chimney . . 4 4 Kurtzon, 226 Delta road, CRAFTWOOD is cur- rently starring in the New York off-Broadway musical, “The CAN IN TIME Drunkard.” A graduate of Highand School High Park land Northwestern university, Jeanne appeared has in _ BUT JEANNE KURTZON COSMAS — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert radio many and television shows as well as stage productions during her career asa singer-dancer-actress. CHRISTMAS! _ THE CHRISTI CALL ID 2-0140 for Prompt _ Free Estimate! — raphe Ready in time for your Family Christmas! The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor low. 0 for the period | enclose $ 1 YEAR $24 11 3 checked be- (U.S. Funds) [] 6 months months $12 $6 Name. i Street Store Hours Monday City. State ZIP Code. PM-1 _ Wednesday, But you can’t delay. Call ID 2- 0140 right now for a prompt free estimate. What a family Christmas gift! A new bedroom — a new kitchen — a ne w family room — a new room of any kind! And, all the work done by Craftwood, where the finest skilled crafts men and the finest materials are combined with prompt, courteous service to bring you the satisfaction of your dreams—come—true! Remember, you can budget with s mall monthly payments for three years. November 17, 1965 @ mines All you do is give us your ideas ! ! @ Every detail of work or labor is ours! @ Planned and @ Installed by our skilled Craftwood. men . @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood @ Make small, convenient thru Saturday—8 to 5:30 CLOSED crafted to your own monthly order! Service payments SUNDAY *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicem en dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! *© VA Company Page — �THIS Psychiatric Needs DOOR Is Today’s Topic For H.P. Hadassah Opens Only TO YOu! APPEARING IN “CAROUSEL” — at the Mill Run Playhouse is Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge Rd., making his fourth appearance in the new theater in Niles. He is discussing roles with Margaret Truman, with whom he appeared in “The Happy Time.” Kanter is the theater head of the Suburban Fine Arts Center which is planning a working format with Actor’s Equity to bring theater to the center on weekends. Dr. CHRISTMAS CARDS PERSONALLY ADDRESSED Behind sate it, from are harm, papers that you keep at home cash; even the family jewels. HAVE MORE TO LOSE THAN Don't be Sorry ... the precious Christmas when it’s COUNTS” Illinois State Psychiatric Institute. The dessert meeting begins at inside that counts. the message 12:30 to remember your Business typewriter). for you seal, Office & Home Even : to put 1230 Old Skokie Rd. 433-1152 Highland Park, Ill. TOP VALUE envelopes Leave and your cards bother next Hours: Daily 8 to 5; Sat. 9-12; Evenings by appointment: your them personalize stamp, index to or mail, by North Lake *After we if you will prefer. you fuss on and year. Western Forest, Dec. Ill., 10 — tour of their operation. Members or graduate home econ- Ave. Tel. 222 omists 234-3386 E. Wisconsin TOPS!! the Ave. Robert FIRST in tour the are area invited Fritzsche, TIME interested to ID KENNETH 79 LINDEN 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. ONLY 6 YEARS OLD, TOP CONDITION, PRICED TO SELL IN THE 50s. FRIEND 835-3750 _ (Call Page 32 ‘til 10 call in Mrs. 2-1297. OFFERED St 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 214 BATHS, HUGE PATIO, WOODED WELL LANDSCAPED LOT, SHORT WALK TO SCHOOLS, $31,750 Amos The Seven Continents restaurant at O’Hare field will be the meeting Home Suburban place for North Nov. in Homemaking Economists 20 at 11:30 a.m. After a continental luncheon a brief business meeting will be held. Mrs. Howard Smith, president, will speak on the highlights of the state home economics convention held in Chicago last month. Following the meeting the group will proceed to United Airlines flight kitchens for a guided open list alphabetically save hand ANYTHING YOU PLEASE SECRETARIAL SERVICES *744 to Mrs. chairman. Air Flight Kitchens address (or Systems iors us according program Economists to Tour friends. Let p.m., Turner, is the one time of the year important Block Members of Highland Park Hadassah will meet today in the Sheridan Rd. home of Mrs. Sam Posen to hear Dr. Bernard Block, noted psychiatrist, speak on psychiatric needs. : Dr. Block, who lives at 257 Moraine Road, is an associate professor of psychiatry at the Chicago Medical School and is a consultant on the program for residents at the Ob the Inside: it’s it's ok: whats Be “Safe”! THAT THOUGHT THE “IT’S . . . your extra MORE PEOPLE EVER BEFORE. Bernard < 4, BEDROOMS, 114 BATHS, LIVING ROOM, SEPARATE DINING ROOM, SCREENED PORCH, PANELED REC. ROOM, WOODED AREA — $32,500 REALTY HUBBARD WOODS p.m.) Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �president of District 113, at a luncheon meeting of Saturday at 3 p.m.; Ben W. Heineman, president of the Illinois Board | ¢ and closing with a banquet Nov. 22. RAE EBERT SEWING SCHOOL 1D 3-2929 the Tri-County Division to be held | § of Higher Education, Sunday at| 1:30 p.m.; Ray Page, superintendent of Public Instruction, 9 a.m.; Sen. Everett McKinley banquet, Monday Dirksen at 6:30 at From an experienced professional, practical § EXPERT. ¢ the| SMALL CLASSES for INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ¢ p.m. Preliminary plans for the winter | ¢ Featured speakers will be Dr. Robert Hopper, director, Division of State Agency Cooperation, United States Office of Education, meeting and dinner at McCormick also discussed. conference Place Feb. 8 of | ¢ were , 508 Highland Central Pree ata Park OL PAP POPP LPP PP” PPP CLEC LLL Cena \4 NTIO UE ‘ JEWELRY‘ ' Shop Hubbard 896 Linden Ave. Q Lucille Olenick, Prop. N Woods “Hours: FLSA A * HI 6-7555 Q Closed Wed. * 11-4 IS SII IIS aes AAS SAS : mess, the executive committee of the TriCounty Division of the Illinois Association of School Boards in Chicago, Tuesday, Nov. 9. Knoll is chairman of the executive committee and, in addition to Dist. 113, represents Districts 107 and 108. A major item of discussion was the program for the annual joint conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the IIlinois Association of School Administrators which will be held at the Sherman House in Chicago beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 LEL ...to the North Shore — ~~ presided Knoll, Board, PPR DPODPDPDPD DADO DAPDD” Harry W. High School (new COLE « ¢ ywwwewwewewewewuewrewvuewvwvwe™ OPPO PPUDPPrAD*°BD°D”>°L ee Knoll Heads Plans for State Meeting of School Leaders a t 645 CENTRAI. HIGHLAND AVE., } PARK f Say MERRY CHRISTMAS in a language of beauty and reverence : P591 May all the joys of the Christmas Season be yours. for your signature P590 Merry Christmas and best wishes fora Happy New Year. tions by the American Artists Group. i> . There are 12 different designs from which x Z er ¥ i’ highlights generously sized 514” by 1Y4” r i holiday, in full color with golden a fs |t They glow with the true spirit of the and ~ : in contemporary, tasteful interpreta- P583 Merry Christmas Happy New Year. $ it it Vi iN Distinguished Christmas cards styled P58! Wishing You A Very Merry Christmas And The Happiest Of New Years. wo 3 25 for 3.50 25 for 4.75 imprinted with name P . » Amorican Arist P586 with every good wish for your happiness in the new year. _ i with ZAZA y P587 May the Spirit of Christmas abide . with you throughout the coming year. ’ y 592 to choose. With Best Wits: Holida y Season. a ay es e. « foe a Boe <4 i NM S ~ Color co-ordinated re lined envelopes a i a add distinction to your greetings . x §+ it j P589 With every good wish for your happin ess this holiday season. P582 A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. P585 Season’s Greetings And Best Wishes For A Happy New Year. s ‘q 4 re iI 1 ! I 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND i PARK Please send me the following Art Guild Christmas Cards: f 5 y 1 ORDERS CAN Quan. | Card No. ONLY BE FILLED IN MULTIPLES OF 25 CARDS Name to be Imprinted 3 Price _ ] : : | I oe ‘if I i (If not to be personalized, specify “no imprint”) I 1 — ‘P588 May the Joy and Peace of Christmas always be with you. SAS ne yf Mednestey: November a De 1965 REA P584 Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for the New Year. AN I : 1 i peat 1) Charge Address 0 Pa ymenf Enclosed No C.O.D's. City Zone State SE RETR REASON NN Page j , : Hy <4 ‘if a . a3 . �Loyola Players’ Cast Column Written Thanksgiving by Fanny Day, Includes HP Student Robert Bruley of 3451 Krenn Ave., will take part in the Loyola Academy Players’ presentation of “The Catbird Seat,” a one-act play passed on a short story by the late James Thurber. The play will be given at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 26 in the Little Theatre at McCormick Place. Lazzar Thursday, November 25 Service from Noon to 9 p.m. Please make reservations early. ‘face as I walked along with Shepherd German my . I thought of a lovely woman ‘of great serenity and goodess who has gone to the reat beyond ... MRS. LEE HORPE and thinking bout the great loss to her adoring family . . . I remempered that Robert Browning fter the death of Elizabeth Barrett walked the halls of his ome in anguished nights... aloud, “‘I want her, I -erying Rembrandt And her!’’ want fevered, restless, and sat by a window .. . the dawn of day .. . beloved’s his that rustled near him... was and picked got him... near she sleepless watching imagined garments and that up his palette us. No up and brushes that had long been idle _,.. and began the painting of the gentle, loving Christ... and “Christ at Emmaus.” ... knowing LEE THORPE (whose column you all read) is a man of great sprituality ... having known a great and exalted love of an adoring wife who worked with in him up building his business... in his great grief _ must feel an unspeakable joy ith the memory of such a love which can never die from his heart but will sustain him ... and give him courage to go onward... In the sixteenth cen_ tury men gave the beauty that is why which in them was artists of that period created such beautiful masterpieces. they also had deep spirituality which is well shown in their works ... Some of the recent abstract paintings in Europe and in America _ testimonial from woman other night people who eat little, drink little, sleep little generally think much because _ they are more decisive and indefatigable in the pursuit of - their objects to which they devote more time to than even “sleep . I agree with him excepting eating ‘little’ . people who expand much “energy need plenty of food. Sedentary peo- do not require as and held at the Orrington a benefit for the Future Hotel as orchestra. Concerts Future concerts will be Jan. 25; March 25, with flutist Donald Peck and harpist Edward Druzinsky, first chair players in the Chicago Symphony; and May 3, with bass Gary viol soloist Admissions Karr. are available at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Many of the regular members in the orchestra come from Deer- field and Highland Park. They are: Deerfield: Hickory Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1680 Knoll, concertmistress; LaVerne Hoogheem, 1100 Springfield, flute; Hoogheem, bone; Jack Terr., violin; ehek, E inFIRST VIOLIN SECTION — of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra, cludes Jack Kenny, 623 Jonquil, Deerfield, left, who also serves as its music librarian. His stand partner is Mrs. Edward H. Percy, Wilmette. Many Highland Park and Deerfield musicians are regular members of the orchestra, which is 20 years old this season. 806 Kenney, Apple Highland Park: ler, Forest 1210 Niermeyer, 1066 623 Mrs. Jonquil Leroy Tree Mrs. Krbe- Lane, Robert Ave., tuba. B. Mil- flute; Court trom- Ave., Dallas trum- pet; Marvin H. Sakanoff, 124 Ravinoaks Lane, Becker, violin; and 1849 Rosemary Samuel Rd., violin. Your Buick dealer in lunacy ... We are glad that the trend is now towards the reag art of yesteryear . . for which we can all be grateful. ple series tomorrow (Friday), at 8:30 in the Evanston Township p.m. High School. Returning for his fourth season as conductor is Frank Miller, first ’cellist with the Chicago Symphony. Chicago-born pianist, Jeffrey Siegel, is soloist for the Prokofieff Third Piano Concerto which will highlight the concert. The orchestra will also perform Tchaikowsky’s Symphony No. 6, the ‘“Pathetique,” and Manuel de Falla’s Suite from “The Three-Cornered Hat.” The evening will be rounded off by a gala ball sponsored by the orchestra’s board and women’s auxiliary, © . . . need no a commission Prof. X said the that to his mind The Evanston Symphony Orchestra, celebrating its 20th anniversary as wise is ever in all things... as aman... and if she thinks she is... she is doubly a fool ... simply because a woman will always be a woman ... with a woman’s are generally follies . Women wiser in things men do not unthe derstand about women... little white lies . . . which are diplomacy of jiggers simply . like some people and things they so lavishly praise they sometimes dislike the most. As a patron said to me one night . “Can’t understand why my X - wife ‘gushes so over MRS. because I know she can’t stand the sight of her. . . etc. and, he concluded, woman will never ... know herself.” Opens Four Concert Series Friday tive of how much one stands for sweet reasonableness, there are too many negativistic humans who always ‘“‘unintentionopposition much ally’? create and trouble ... because in some inexplicable way they are such A sense miserable people ... of humor is the only life preserver that saves all of us from drowning in the sea of living . In reading books we are very often inspired to think by others but often we are merely reminded of what had already been our thoughts. . . Intuition should never be abandoned... because it is the voice of the Divine within .. . speaking to _ Random thoughts this gloomy day, with overcast skies, while the gentle drizzle caressed my |] Skinper, Evanston Symphony Fanny's SALAD DRESSING Fanny's SPAGHETTI , SAUCE can do more than tell you why the tuned car IS a SUCCESS. much food, but should eat a little of everything ... even rich food - which sustains body and soul! No one should be intimidated or coerced in evolving a phil- osophy of life that will be useful and beneficient! ... Walk- - ing. combined with breathing - exercises give superior strength and vitality even to the aged _ like myself (which is why I don’t look aged at least that is what everybody tells me)... - The importance in growing old youthfully: (which means enercommon plain is getically) sense in realizing that activity and not leisure is needed in the fight for ‘‘life’ and _ those | like myself ‘ who resolve to die in harness ... are those who jive the longest with energy, enthusiasm | and good cheer . and generally look younger | than lazy people ... Every- body’s life in some way or other is a warfare in that irrespec- World Famous Fanny's SPAGHETTI DINNER Fanny's RAVIOLI DINNER Sold in Best Grocers Throughout Chicagoland There’s an authorized Buick Dealer near you. See his © Restaurant ... Society & Celebrity : : 1601 SIMPSON STREET He can show you. 1966 Buick Riviera. GReenleaf Center 5-8686 Seer used cars, too GRANT DEAN BUICK, INC., 1740 First Street, Highland Park _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �Senior CHAN’S TEAHOUSE Center A colored Shore Senior Will Be Open Monday slide show of North Center activities will be featured in the center’s November 22nd exhibit at Winnetka On Parade, Nov. 21, Room 104, of the Winnetka Community House. * * Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th 2 The senior center choral group, directed by Mrs. Adelaide Bradburn will sing informally during the village wide open house. * * Cantonese American Phone: ID 3-1414 1908 Sheridan | * Senior Center members and friends are invited to see “The Sound of Music” movie matinee together, Dec. 8. The group will leave the munity House at 12:15 return at 6:30 p.m. Highland Com-|™ p.m. and The cost includes bus transportation, theatre ticket for orchestra seat, and trip insurance. Nov. 22, is deadline for reservations and payment. * *K * Merry Christmas trimmings will be demonstrated by Mrs. George C. Dahlin for the Wednesday Chautauqua gathering Nov. 24 at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. of which she is second vice president. She also, for. the fourth ‘year, heads staging and properties of the World Flower Show being planned for March at McCormick Place. * General Rtired, of dress the 2k * William H. Wilbur, USA| Highland Park, will adMen’s Club Nov. 23 at 1 p.m. in the Community He will analyze apres Fa Te. Exes ce Children’s Dinner Helggs food is served We quickly and gliders mS! Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. conveniently. Hot Tempting 22 and SKOKIE French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls. Comfort if Chil- Butter. dren 98c DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. . Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p:m. Park 25155 Highland Park THE Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. 2 re TOLL PKiat Ds; RSIS Se FL — HOTEL MENU $ | 4 Party Facilities Up to 50 People Edens at Clavey Highland HIGHWAY, with 39 | $ with Jounson’ | Air Conditioned Ail Day DINNER SOURS MALTS Entrances & Exits on BOTH Monday — Served Served Baked D /7TOGO the Fes, COMMi RTE. Beverage ALL YOU CAN EAT . Thick for and CHICKEN Wy sk CHICKEN or TURKEY DINNER — $1.59 Every Tender Fried FREE Balloons the kids. Harvest Special Ice Cream eames It's Hal's for busy, beers people where hot des HYATT ae CHILDREN’S Alse drive inn Cold Policies Culminating in Viet Nam.” Park BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! House. “American Delicious New England roast Turkey Family Dinner with all the trimmings. Come any time. . . bring the family & friends. — Every Day Through November 21 — All Day Mrs. Dahlin is chairman of the current Christmas workshops being conducted by the Illinois Garden Club All Day Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 25 Cuisine 8 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays aBe les ay) 4 You'll swear we have a Pilgrim in the kitchen . When you celebrate Thanksgiving Italian Village. “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 Enjoy the finest In Italian specialties:..ora traditional Home of the at the turkey feast _ served with a continental flair. 12 noon thru 1 a.m. Sedu “Hackneyburger” Make Thanksgiving Reservations now. 71 W. Monroe DE.2-7005 tll mby $950 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.” -Better, “AL FORNO DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., Your Host, James Open Mon.-Fri., 11:30 Sat., 11:30 Sun. Noon 241 Wheeling S. a.m. Masterson a.m. to 1:00 to Midnite a.m: to 11:00 p.m. Milwaukee Ave. LE 7-2100 _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Fri., 4 to 1 Sun., Noon a.m. Sat., 4 to 12 Noon to 12 Closed For Fast, ‘Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery to 1 a.m. Tuesdays Because They‘re Fresher ID 3-0354 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Highland Williams Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Freed Harey 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. 4 Live nearby 7 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private Pawan areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Park Page 35 �Northshore Garden of Memories October traffic deaths in Illinois totaled 210, according to provisional reports Surprise A Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL _ Very Bay Green If You GARDEN Reasonable St., No. Rd. & 18th Have Not Visited Prices DE 6-6500 Phone released by the High School Guidance Series Begins Saturday on WEEF Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. This is a reduction of three per cent from the 216 deaths in the same month last year. The death toll for the first ten months, which now stands at 1,767, represents a decrease of one per cent from the 1,790 for the same period last year. CEMETERY Chicago Down Deaths |! Traffic Has Someone in Your kamily Been Asking For a Piano or Organ?’ This Saturday from 5:30 to 6 p.m., WEEF-FM will broadcast the first of a special series of programs on high school guidance. The programs are being prepared by High School District 113. According to Ralph Cianchetti, radio coordinates for the high school district, the series will take a comprehensive look at secondary school guidance. Among the authorities who will appear on the program are Hollis Roberts, regional director for the College Entrance Examination Board; Dan Tyson, district director for the American College Testing Program; and Dr. Joseph Boyd, executive director of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. Rounding out the list of guests scheduled for appearances on the series are Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Highland Park Family Service; Miss Margaret Bendix, guidance director of district 107; and the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Deerfield. The introductory programs will feature Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director of Deerfield High School, and Mrs. Jo Mathews, her Highland Park High School counterpart, in a discussion of the role of high school guidance and the guidance services offered in district ‘W If you have been reluctant to get one because you’re afraid they may lose their interest in it, then we have the answer to your problem arm iark 113. They will be joined by Dr. Karl Plath, district superintendent, and Robert Benson and C. S. Stunkel, Deerfield and Highland Park principals. Other programs will look at the transition from junior high to high school, at the adolescent and his world, at college admissions, and at local and national testing. Highland Park HS Chess Team Beats Deerfield High The chess school Highland Park High school team beat Deerfield High recently by a score of 84% to 7%. DHS senior George sophomores Randy: Kiel Egan, and freshmen Meshes, and Bob Hartford Beit- man and Marc Block all posted one point wins. Half-point draws were posted by Charles Chesrow, Randy Shipley, Geoffrey Dahlman, Mike Block and John Kane. The clubs are planning a series of matches between the two schools.. The DHS club -will be given a chance to avenge its recent defeat tomorrow wherf it will host a return match with the HPHS club. for noses cold ALL-BREED GROOMING ... Accessories Come in and select the instrument you want. It doesn’t matter Colin’s whether it’s a new, used, a floor model or spe- cial SALE item. 1339 For Appointments CE 4-2383 | Let us send it out. Try it for 60 days. If you decide to return it, we will ‘cancel the sale and charge only $25 WINNETKA 666 Green N. Lake Bay Western Forest, Ave. Illinois IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka — HI NEW 6-6100 HOURS: Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday which covers our delivery and pick- Closed Sunday up costs. is as Offer Expires Tuesday, Nov. 23 OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. DAILY North Shore’s Largest Dealer of Pianos and Organs Overseas Featuring LOWREY e BALDWIN e STORY & CLARK NAYLOR'S Piano and Organ Studios 1795 —- Page 36 St. Johns, Highland Park — Delivery Available ID 2-2510 Open ‘til 9 p.m. IMPORT WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka MOTORS HI 6-6100 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �_Just call up or come in. “4 Get the cash you want fast g to do your shopping, Sf to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that SN me BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! : Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM LEADERSHIP COURSE — Moraine Council volunteers recently completed a 25-hour leadership course led by Miss Mary Ann Corcoran (left), the council’s executive director. The class sessions | were held at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. Other sessions were held in Lake Forest and Northbrook. Among the local women taking the course were: Mrs. Thomas Quirk, Mrs. Edward Ryan and Mrs. Steve Rosman. UNICEF Collection The 1965 UNICEF Halloween totals amounted to $1,819.59. This means, according to Mrs. Arthur Wilk, chairman of the Highland Park Committee for UNICEF, that “in terms of UNICEF self-help programs work, there will be 909,795 glasses of milk, or vaccines to protect 909,795 children from tuberculosis.”’ This total represents the trick or treat efforts of many different groups organized by the Highland Park UNICEF committee. “When we add our total to the additional checks sent to UNICEF by school district 107, the Unitarian Church, Congregation Solel youth group, and by many others, we really have re ason to be proud of Highland Park’s efforts,” said Mrs. Wilk. Public schools, Sunday scheols and youth groups which took part in the program included: Wayne Thomas school, West Ridge school, Edgewood school, Congregation solel, North Shore Congregation Israel, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, B’nai Torah Temple, — ¢ 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 Ph: 433-3935 ¢- Ask for the YES MANager EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Totals Announced “The Park enthusiasm children is of the Highland key to this year’s successful program,” said Mrs. Wilk. “Our young people have taken the UNICEF project as their own way of helping the world’s less fortunate children. They did a great job.” ring Funger for resu/ts HOME OF x THE WEEK Ss | Dry Air Means TROUBLE... TO YOUR - HEALTH, FURNISHINGS, COMFORT Beth- any Methodist Church, Unitarian Church, and a 4-H group from Deerfield. > Highland Park Recreation Center was given special thanks for helping with the carton distribution and collection, as was the Bank of Highland Park for counting the coins. Members of the Highland Park committee are: Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Harold Bergen, Mrs. Ted Ettlinger, Mrs. Paul Solomon, Arthur Gilbert, Ed Mandel, Monte Meldman and Arthur Wilk. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND FURNISHINGS WITH EXCITING AS TOMORROW The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park : FARM 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. BISHO HEATING ID 3-0372 STATE COLD sTeam® STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Itlinois. 59-30 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 The sheer. elegance of this truly luxurious home will thrill YOUR family for many “‘tomorrows.’’ Starting at the prime East location and continuing with such unusual features as a genuine Florida room, Island fireplace between living room § and family room, curved patio, copper underground sprinkling, system, formal dining room and 2 -zoned heating and air | ;conditioning system, THIS custom built Lannon stone home is a real wife ‘‘pleaser.’” Add 22 ceramic baths, “built-in” ‘Cabinet kitchen, large slate floored foyer AND professionally. landscaped 100’ lot and YOU have the ultimate i i suburban living. Just reduced to $79,500. y sss ee 1543 Old Deerfield Road ID 2-0407 ~ HIGHLAND PARK THIS RUSTIC DESIGN IS UNIQUE It’s more than a place to live — it is intimate, artistic, colorful, secluded and it can be YOURS today because it. is vacant! The private, gorgeously landscaped rear yard is a perfect ‘’Garden of Eden.’’ The refreshing floor plan includes a combination family room — kitchen w/Mutschler cabinets, paneled den, separate dining room, marble fireplace, screened patio w/sunken inside ; garden, } 3 large bedrooms ; and 21/ A_move out-of-state forces this transferred owner to offer YOU the value of a lifetime. The fine Sheridan Road location is an extremely short walk to stores and station and the mature landscaping offers an ever changing seasonal vista of brilliant foliage. The living room has that “cheery glow” oe the sila hegecerg there is a formal dining room, .V. room, beautifu W, modern cabinet kitchen w/wall for YOUR taxes baths. ID A real bonus = teenagers. 2-6600 Aid Our fecal Price is jus $39,550. 1%. room SITUATIONS ovens, CREATE 3 bedrooms and a low, low and BARGAINS 2 baths. price — HERE’S 2 car garage. of just $26,500. ONE! ensenniste RING RINGER FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 37 �“Since 1855” Carpets WARNER & BAIRD Furniture and CLEANED (ake, Forest should Faculties Begin Articulation Work be NOW! The exclusive Duraciean absorption process revives life and color, really cleans your home furnishings. Duraclean leaves no dirt and suds to ‘““wick” back up to the surface and cause rapid re-soiling. Duraclean is modern thorough, safe, the to clean way Over 70 grade and high school teachers and administrators, representing all public and parochial education in the area bounded by muss, No furnishings. home no fuss with Duraclean. Everything is back in place, “flower fresh’”’ and ing want could Only Duraclean has been awarded all three of IMPOSSIBLE? 5 BEDROOMS, LOW FOREST, transferred LAKE and anxious. to be prestige Mr. be together. your gain. area. Centrally Two and half ‘baths, room. Many built-ins. CALL BETTY 40’s owner will- Mrs. here, there, these family STACEY ® aS i ° PROMPT SERVICE *eenece® Free Estimates — . CALL Waukegan, 623-8499 Phone School and emphasized the urgency of current co-ordination venture, teachers adjourned to meet as ject matter committees. They cussed Bete place, nice in kitchen, dining space with water small basement lavatory and gas 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Shore SERVICE Call Midway Service South Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street He Clyde 1361 EDGEWOOD 3rd 24-Hour Car ¢ ¢ ¢ e RD., YEAR OF LAKE _ley Memorial ‘elected were: ILL. RELIABILITY! | CH Building. Mrs. Jesse Sanders, | patron; system where a Mrs. Officers worthy ma- Gertude Goosman, | 10 appointive officers and the color NOW for FOOTBALL GAMES or for SKI 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 i bearer will be announced later. | Installation has been set for Nov. ‘17. The outgoing worthy patron -and worthy matron, Mr. and Mrs. | J. C. Sanders, have announced that ‘the public is cordially invited to ' attend the education installation. the “hope at what- for meaningful articula- tion is not in any organizational system we might construct, but in the good will of the people involved.” In a brief review of local articulation efforts, Caruso alluded to the development of a common school calendar, to agreements on uniform testing and record-keeping, to music festivals and to cooperative purchasing. He indicated. that previous efforts at curriculum articulation have thus far proven unsatisfactory. He vowed strong board and administration support of teacher efforts at mutual curriculum planning. “We have every reason to be encouraged,” he said. ‘‘No other program we have attempted has had (1) all-out community approval, (2) unanimous board approval, (3) provision of funds by boards ot education, and (4) as high representation from separate districts.” each Guide Talent Lauds teacher was of given preamble states, ‘The schools 1855, in BAIRD Real A Tradition Estate where. The organizational members that the goal of articula- tion efforts is “to promote a planned and continuous program of educational experiences and activities from kindergarten through grade twelve.” The committees have been encouraged to study the development of mutual educationai philosophies and of rational sequences in programs of instruetion. They have asked to investigate inservice programs, preparation of guides to Instructional resources, coordination in the use. of textbooks, films, and the other learning materials, exchange of equipment 38 and and each of public and parochial of the Junior College Tops AVAILABLE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING FOR DECEMBER BUYER: Charming authentic southern colonial exterior and interior detail, of this new elegant 10 room home, containing spacious 27’ living-room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms with master bedroom, dressing room suite and excellent traffic pattern; will satisfy the most discerning buyer. FOR THE SEEKER OF LUXURY: Elegance of 3 fireplaces, 21/2 ceramic baths, built-in FM-AM full air-conditioning, spacious fully equipped intercom, kitchen, charming dinette for luxurious living. Agenda this Evening At Public Meeting OCCUPANCY FOR THE FAMILY THAT ENTERTAINS: Charming spacious, yet cozy, 20’ x 26’ paneled family entertainment center with convenient stool-height bar, stunning stone fireplace, glass patio door wall, provide the expansive area and luxurious atmosphere for the most gala entertaining of your friends and business associates. Farm Lane, West on Farm FOR THE 3 CAR FAMILY: Spacious 3-car garage provides equipment and 3 autos. West Belvidere Phone Mr. ing that extra HOMES, Weiss — 244-4700 this 8 p.m. discuss evening (Wednesday) at at Oak Terrace School to the desirability of a junior college in the Highland Park- Deerarea. Head of the Roosevelt University room for garden college district 113 study in Guthmann of the two- committee for 1964. Also taking part in this evening’s program will be Gerald Smith, ex- INC. Waukegan, chemistry department, was appointed chairman year Lane. TOMSINGE - OAKWOOD R 2828 Dr. Walter S. Guthmann of Highland Park will chair a public meet- field ; DIRECTIONS: Everett Road West of Waukegan Road (42A) approximately Y% mile to old Barn Lane, South to Bowling Green, East on Bowling Green to Wilson Drive, South on Wilson Drive to Lake Foust Page pro- cedures outlined are designed to free this talent to develop instructional programs that will stimulate and motivate each student to achieve his greatest potential.” The guide reminds committee teaching talent for the improvement of the total instructional program. Each subject committee is composed of a representative from each high school and one representative & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 of this area have some of the finest professional talent to be found any- from Since the a guide schools enrolling students junior high grades. BUILT BY OWNER This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, New England Cape Cod was built partly by the owner with the finest in construction everywhere—heavy duty commercial shingles, redwood tongue-in-aroove paneling, no corners cut ANYWHERE. 32’ living room, beautiful kitchen with wall oven, counter-stove-fan, large eating area space and _ plumbing _ for washer-dryer; even a built in desk. AMFM intercom system, fireplace in basement for recreation room, hot water baseboard heat. Closets all cedar lined. This home is only 2 years old—-try to find this quality at this price. $33,500. : CALL MARY JOAN HERBER quality for the achievement of inter-district curriculum articulation. A been DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL DESIGN... PRESTIGE LAKE FOREST LOCATION for all students ever level should be the goal of inter-district cooperation and that Each secretary; Mrs. Hazel Warren, | treasurer; Mrs. James McLeran, | conductress; Mrs. Eddie Wing, as; sociate conductress. Names of the OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. PHONE school area, ; tron; Pesse Sanders, worthy pa; tron; Mrs. Steve Johnson, associate ‘matron; Steve Johnson, associate Dispatched reservations the of our Campbell Chapter O.E.S. No. 712 ended its fiscal year with the elec‘tion of officers Nov. 3 in the Hund- AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make “In Elects Officers Service Phone elected meeting Campbell Chapter Avenue FOREST, detail, fixed future 1 child may spend a part of his first 12 years in three or four totally different school organizations, i.e. Jim's Livery Service DEERFIELD 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 basement, 2-car garage. Full price $44,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON added, | organization 3-5400 at and the the subdis- In his keynote address, Supt. Caruso said, “There seems to be no doubt that the citizens of our dis‘| trict are in unanimous agreement that articulation is desirable.” 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-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. OUR hot the COLONIAL ON A_ HILL IN LAKE FOREST Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins including refrigerator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque built in. Two-car garage. CALL JOHN HANLON COMPANY SHORE NORTH room. Wood cabinets to dine, pantry, etc. heat. Back yard fenced for fry. Reasonable in price. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER anc procedural chairmen, dates. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Large wide bedrooms, ceramic tile in shower. Stairs to floored attic for expansion. Excellent constructed house 113, met last 110 superintendent, reviewed the history of local articulation efforts Ill. a NEAR LAKE AND VILLAGE SHOPS Entry hall, interesting sitting room fire- District Wednesday afternoon at Highland Park High School to begin work on inter-district curriculum articulation. Harold J. Perry, curriculum director for the high school district, has been named co-ordinator for this program. After a general meeting, in which Charles J. Caruso, District Duraclean Carpet Service conditioned. garage, Py gd High spt TES, seals. FOR So _ their - loss Very delightful air day. to use the same ready primary, intermediate, junior high, and senior high, we must be acutely sensitive to provisions for sequential and developmental experiences from k to 12.” He stressed that improvement of Illinois ecutive secretary of the Illinois Junior College Board, and Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of High School District 113. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �Merit Scholarship Test Slated at Deerfield High of other high school students across by Corporation are agency eration if Students can take the test to ob- in the merit program. In made by business colleges, unions, and inthrough Some 2,000 merit scholarships were awarded last year with stipends ranging from $400 to $6,000 for four college years. A winner’s stipend is determined ‘by assessing the amount of: financial assistance at the college he will attend. About 11,000 students have won merit scholarships in the first ten: annual programs. New Walton-March Building Doubles Available Space Change of Address Walton-March, manufacturer of sanitary maintenance supplies, has completed construction of a new building that doubles the size of its plant and offices located in High- how crowded used to be? we Step addition to these awards NMSC, more than 280 corporations, foundations, professional associations, trusts, other organizations, dividuals give scholarships the program, he will need |. at The ‘highest-scoring students in each state will be named semifinalists and will receive further consid- his school. Hooray! We Park. will move new offices have moved to Larger, more Spacious Quarters They’re Bright-Beautiful-Unusual Ne YOUNG In HEART (EN rs LAMLIWSSS December 10, 1965 Anything You Please Secretarial Service According to Jeffrey L. Fried, president of the company, the new building provides modern shipping and receiving facilities to expedite service to the firm’s customers throughout the nation. LISSesis!= w Oeeen Ly alaa i (i a SAS SN NESE Whi aah to at 222 E. Wisconsin Avy. Lake Construction of the new facilities was undertaken to keep pace with the substantial increase in sales volume that has occurred as the result of the introduction of new products. IMMEDIATE materials testing First tain information useful in planning their further education or careers as well as competing for the scholarships awarded by NSMC. Along with his NMSQT scores, each participating student will receive a handbook to help him understand ~ land and Oe Scholarship interpretive handbook ame al Sea other The furnished by the no extra cost. Participating students pay a fee, which, if a student is unable to pay, will be paid by the National requested country. . RO the The first step for all students who wish to enter the nationwide competition is to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which will be given in the school at 9 a.m., Feb. 26. Merit Remember... his educational strengths and weaknesses, evaluate his scores, and compare his performance with that oe ZL ot Students who expect to complete their secondary school requirements at Deerfield High school and enter college in 1967 can register now in the guidance office for the 1966-67 National Merit Scholarship Program. Registration should be completed by Nov. 24. LEP Tel. Forest, III. 234-3386 “Plenty OCCUPANCY—MODEL of Parking” HOME FOR SALE Bae isi he unigue oun _& featuring Country — Sophisticate Fashions TOC Pre-teens = REAR VIEW See this charming, all brick, Colonial Ranch Home of Superior Quality nestled in Valdon Woods. Marvel at the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doors and picture window. 3 bedrooms, living room 16x26, paneled family room 14x24, large dining room, two fireplaces, - Petites Directly across the street —- - Junior Clothes our former store Young no dn In Hea Heart Official Seventeen Store slate entrance hall 7x11, 22 ceramic basement, suite-size master bedroom, baths, 21/2-car garage, full 15x16, oak woodwork, floors and cabinets. PRICED Take North highway on Elm FOR IMMEDIATE 22 West of Tollway Rd: OPEN to Valdon DAILY 9 SALE IN THE to Elm Rd. UPPER (North 40’s Hillerest 6-8282 of Lincolnshire). Woods. ‘til dark — or phone for appointment Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 999 Linden Avenue . Hubbard Woods ° Winnetka 244-4700 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Page 39 �Becomes SCHOOL OF SKORIE BEAUTY CULTURE inc. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS ® Low Tuition Rates Edward Ex of Highland Park has been appointed a representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company. He will be associated with the Norris E. Williamson Agency of Chicago, and will serve policyholders in the Highland Park and Glencoe areas. © COLORING ® Financing @ Expert Instruction © Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: Representative A graduate of the University of Illinois, Ex formerly served as a corporate officer and salesman with the Mid-west Photo Supply company of Chicago. 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. HP League Seeks Information On Forest Preserve Lands The Highland Park League of Women Voters has planned an information-getting meeting on the subject of Forest Preserve lands in south Lake County. The Lake County Committee, consisting of the six leagues in the county have gone on record favoring land acquisition for forest preserve use. The long-designated site located in Bannockburn, near Deerfield High School, will be the subject of discussion. Clarence Pontius, Vernon Township supervisor and member of The Land Acquisition Committee of the Forest Preserve District, will suggest possible map changes for the site. Other commissioners and conservationists will be available for questioning. The meeting is open to all interested citizens and league members are particularly urged to attend. It will be held at the Highland Park library at 9:30 a.m. on Friday. Turtles May Warns Health Pet baby turtles salmonella ings, BE DONE lic Health, in IT—FIREPLACE SHEET HEATING INSTALLED Measure .and FIREPLACE METAL 346 Waukegan SCREENS We Install SCREENS “Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES Rd., Highwood — GUTTERS ROOFING | 99 JO E’ DO aca | ID 2-2452 by GE Pica > GARDEN “ VIGECRKCMAN YOG ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES ~ TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry BASEMENT—Waterproofing & FIREPLACES Repaired & ; Stainless Steel Gas Conversion 2 ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI PURE SPRING ‘til noon. P.M. EXPERTS DISPOSAL — Phone 432-2079 From A Stump NOT thie POWER SPRAYING mae wage To Shavings TREE Catch JEWELER—WATCH Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 &G 546-2292 PATCHING WATER GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S CABLING 2 1683 Deerfield Road NowIs The Time To Spray NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE Bie = REPAIR 495 biel CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE & Highland Park Official Watch W\staslel-1ei Inspector PARK JEWELRY most frequently that drinking before driving LEGAL NOTICE A Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3511, was filed and the fee October 20, 1965, by Lake Park paid on Nursing School, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Tl. 11/3—10—17/65—240 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CECELIA L. BECKMAN Deceased, File No. 65P-551. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on October 25, 1965, to Marion E. Wolf, 457. Hermitage, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first the North an ielalt-lalo il ot-1a am Gl al-Jan] ol-] Western Open R.R. 103 amo) mm @lolanlanl-10%-) 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood IIli- nois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 11/3-10-17/65—239 CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 for Vol of HIGHWOOD GIFTS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 are Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Gift GREETING MOUNTAIN re- Monday in the month of December, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said 2 ps, Coolers and Pumped 3 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as a Home that been Illinois. SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter A 2-4553 ID 1 WING’S TREE EXPERTS =: LINERS for — BONDED Cleaned CHIMNEY A.M. INSURED TONE WORK—Patios & Wall CHIMNEYS SUNDAYS 9 have has become a causative factor in as many as 50 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents in the United States. “1D 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. OPEN cases of Pub- week handled by children who, as a group, are not careful to wasn their hands. Children are more susceptible to salmonellosis than adults and their infections are more severe. The infection is marked by violent diarrhea and cramps. show — TOYS 447 Roger Williams Bakes last be- It is the car, never the driver, that needs the antifreeze. Increasing reports from numerous sources If you are looking for Qualit Work, Dependable Service ! , and Every Day Prices, call with reports. director Yoder, D. turtle-related RAR A OODNN000 LET US recent said Turtles METAL linked in human of the Illinois Department ported SHEET to Franklin Chief are infections according Dr. Infect Ave. 432-83 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. : BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF mee PARK, LAKE COUNTY, CITY HIGHILLI- SECTION 1. That Schedule VIII — Stop Intessections—of an ordinance entitled ‘““AN ORDINANCE © Painting & Decorating © Wallpaper © Wood Hanging Finishing Etc. OVER 50 YEARS OF QUALITY WORKMANSHIP HIGHLAND PARK TIMER INMAN PHONE After. &-H. ID 5:30 CREATING COMMISSION PAINTING IN : KNUTSON Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE 2-3441 P.M. INF : 432-4500 ¥é . i 945 e 4500 COUNTY, hereby lowing: 2300 ILLINOIS” amended by 40 TRAFFIC be adding and the THE LAKE same is thereto the fol- SECTION Il. That all ordinances parts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed. gre passage, : aS or are ION Ill. This ordinance shall be te and effect from and after its wad tee es eae asa and publicarequire : y law, : SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: pigs presets ity Cler Page A_ ESTABLISHING On Alley Block 22 proceeding west, stop at Sheridan Road. On Alley Block 22 proceeding east, stop at Linden Avenue. tion, <3 234 AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, Wednesday, JR. ste 11/17/65—245 November 17, 1965 �Siever Memorial Fund Gives $15,000 to Three Institutions Donations exceeding $15,000, honoring the memory of Dr. Paul W. Siever, have been allocated to Highland Park Hospital, Irene Josselyn Clinic, and the University of Chicago’s department of pediatrics by the Paul W. Siever Memorial Fund committee. Dr. Siever, a Highland Park pediatrician, died last November. He had practiced on the North Shore since 1953. Highland Park Hospital’s contribution of $5,000, added to more than a thousand served as its chief resident before entering private practice. Unallocated funds now on hand as well as those received prior to the end of this year will be divided equally between Highland Park Hospital and the Irene Josselyn Clinic the committee announced, expressing the hope that Dr. Siever’s many friends will con- tinue to support these projects in / their annual giving. | CARD OF THANKS The committee includes Highland | Park residents Dr. Donald A. Apfel, | Dr. and Mrs. -Sherman C. Feinstein, Richard H. Levin and Robert J. Ross. Also on the committee are Maurice B. Mitchell, Lake Forest, Dr. Mary E. Giffin, Winnetka; Dr. Willard Z. Kerman, Glencoe; Robert E. Levin, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Miller, Glencoe; Bernard Weisbord, Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. James Zacharias, Winnetka. IT We wish to express our deepest thanks and to our many ness and during appreciation our shown recent HAPPEN AGAIN HERE ONAN — HOME and COMMERCIAL GENERATORS friends for kind: sympathy COULD bereave- MUTUAL ment. Phone The Ed. Schwalbach family HARDWARE for Estimate 432-0272 dollars donated directly to the hospital in Dr. Siever’s memory, will establish the Paul W. Siever child care project. The project will furnish and maintain a playroom, temporarily in its present location, and -permanently in the hospital’s projected pediatric wing. It will also organize a pool of volunteers to serve as mother substitutes for children whose parents are unable to be with them all or part of the day. Six thousand dollars allocated to the Irene Josselyn Clinic of the North Shore Mental Health Association has established the Paul W. Siever child research fund, and projects in the area of child-parent relationships have already been initiated. The association has agreed to channel into this fund all future donations for research not otherwise expressly earmarked. The University of Chicago’s de- partment of pediatrics received $2,500 to create the Paul W. Siever pediatric loan fund to provide emergency financial aid as required by members of the house staff and fellows. Dr. Siever was trained in the department and AN ORDINANCE HIGHLAND PARK NANCE OF 1947” AMENDING ZONING AS AMENDED. “THE ORDI. 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 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 “‘G-1” Office and Research District to “I’? Industrial District, 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 “I”? Industrial 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 ‘“‘G-1’ Office and Research District and to include said property within the “TI”? Industrial District: PARCEL 1: All that part of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter (SW%4 of the NW%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway, and West of the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 2: That part of the South half of the South half of the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (S1%%Z SIZ SEY NW) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Prin-. cipal Meridian, lying Westerly of the Westerly Right-of-way line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, in Lake County, Illinois. : PARCEL 3: All that part of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter (NW1%4Z SW%4) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 4: All that part of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter (NE%4 SW'%) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie Highway and Westerly of the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, in Lake County, Tilinois. 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 ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. SAMUELT. LAWTON, JR. Mayor, Pro Tem ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDORFF City Clerk 11/17/65—246 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Standing Ovation! In the short time since its introduction, the 1966 Cadillac has already earned universal acclaim for its smart and distinctive new styling, its brilliant new performance and its unsurpassed luxury. Certainly there has never been a finer Cadillac! Acceptance of the 1966 models by both owners and admirers quiet ride and its many extraordinary comforts. New variable ratio power steering has won immediate praise points to another triumphant year! Cadillac’s gracefully for its deftness in traffic and ease in parking. And, of course, Cadillac’s many standard safety features pre- refined exterior style instantly suggests to all who see it the superb craftsmanship to be found inside the 1966 “car of cars”. Those who have driven this Cadillac can’t find enough good things to say about its remarkably sent a wonderful sense of well-being. Drive the new 1966 Cadillac soon. The finest of them all awaits your vote of approval...at your authorized Cadillac dealer’s. 7 Mew SEE AND DRIVE THE MAGNIFICENT 1966 fy cliyance new Cvceluente new crctlement [ CADILLAC CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR 2 if AUTHORIZED MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET PARK « HIGHLAND ly 2 CADILLAC DEALER PARK Page 40A �Life... to your little SPICE Add a TRY Prancocs POPE’S PERSONAL SEASONING 60z. reusable APOTHECARY JAR 69¢ Sprinkle on Hamburgers, Steaks, Chops, Turkeys & Seafoods Delicious on Most Foods! Available at these fine stores... DOMINICK’S * MARSHALL FIELD & CO. * SUNSET FOODS BUYING, CENTER OF ATTRACTION — at the recent Moraine Girl Scout Council meeting at Fort Sheridan is the newly-published Leader’s Manual. Examining first copies of the book are, from left, Miss Mary RESULTS! QUICK FOR ADS USE WANT HUNTING? HIRING, SELLING, Ann Corcoran, executive director; Mrs. Dalton Whisenant, zer; Mrs. Charles Wenk tne. | Otes Lee WINE * Saturday, pilell{o)£3 That Will Nov. to sp 20 Add Sparkle Fermented in the bottle—New CHAMPAGNE York Albany BEER Ancient Age Kentucky Bottles VODKA 49 Half Gal. $3.59 Value Cameo Filtered ‘ ene Association, stating: chapter is gratified Lake County and dedicated “The Chicago to know that has such an active heart association.” FIREPLACE LOGS Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned. Also me ff Metered 49 BEER 1574 Old Deerfield CQ § CASE OF 24 12-OZ. a BOTTLES...............000.00000008. io GQUARTS....5. ue Oil Highland ID 2-0065 Rd. refined “SINCLAIR” FUEL CO. SILJESTROM from Torino, Italy BEER Fuel by Park PEACOCK’S WISCONSIN Premium Bourbon S469 @ $ =. 12-Oz. Cans HUBERS Kentucky a Blue members toured both the intensive Care unit and the emergency room. Cardiac monitoring equipment was explained. : Special guest was Louis DeBoer, executive director of the Chicago Heart Association. DeBoer praised the work of the Lake County Heart Dr. Jules Last, member of the active staff of Highland Park Hospital and Donald Giesen, assistant administrator, presented a program to the Lake County Chapter of the Heart Association Nov. 9. Plans for the hospital’s new cardiac care unit were described. The operation and success of the intensive care unit was also explained by hospital representatives. Following the presentation, 6 = 96 CHOICE Charcoal 3 $5.49 30-Oz. DREWRY’S 1. on. $6.98 Old BOTTLES, Imported —s»m $2.98 Wolfschmidt’s BEAM’S 24 VERMOUTH 5 GIN OF Fort Sheridan leader and troop organi- Park troop leaders. Riccadona 4 0 URB ON new 24 zo. $1 45 DANISH CASE in Nov. Red and White Wines. Dinner Famous State 98Large or Sparkling Burgundy 6 Year Wednesday, to Your Thanksgiving Naturally and in. Taste Fine Imported Highland HP Hospital Hosts County Heart Assn. TASTING NORTHBROOK ROAD 1026 WAUKEGAN Remember and Mrs. Allen Carter, DAIRY BARS $2.49 $2.98 serving Imported French Red, White or Rose” FINE IMPORTED Fifth WINE See our Liquor 8 9 Complete ens Wine C 8 Year Old SCOTCH $4.69 GILBEY Line Gift SPEY ROYAL of Holiday Boxes Fifth Food EVANSTON for package and. Baskets Remember: FREE CR DELIVERY 2-1600 Mon. thru For 40B ICE ice WILMETTE CREAM SHOPS cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 2920 Central St., UN 3144 Ashland Ave., GR 4-4139 4-4700 5-4120 GARDEN & Dairy ROOMS Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just of Old Orchard Shopping AL * 1602 ‘Lake Shakes, 1-4141 North Center : N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Michigan AL 1-4120 Sat. Sun. 11 to 8, Mon. & Tues. 9 to 9 Wed. thru Sat. 9 to 10 p.m. Page Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns _ Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! FRENCH V.S.OP. BRANDY 93-09 DINING Dry Ice available at all shops Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �ORT Chapters Plan Fund Raising Events Engaged to Wed The success of the town hall meeting held recently by |. FOR ENTIRE Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) was reflected in the enthusiasm of the 250 region and chapter board members who attended. The speaker for the day was Mons. F. Schrager, director of all ORT schools in France. thousands He conveyed of penniless, his deep unskilled Jews who concern have THE FAMILY . Be Prepared for the For recently im- migrated into France. Fathers who cannot support their fam: ilies are very much in need of ORT training. BAD Weather - Northwood merchandise purchase. Northwood chapter will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Morton Burnstein, 625 Sumac street, at 8 p.m. tonight. A white planned elephant party by the program has been Mrs. Allan Nathanson. Mrs. Julius Siegel, president, invites all members and their guests to attend this social evening. Refreshments will be served by hostesses Mrs. David Eisenberg, Mrs. Carroll Reinganum, Mrs. Phillip Rosenberg, Mrs. Bernard Dwor and Mrs. Robert Prusin. “Art Off feature of the monthly ing of the Ridgewood be open of vocational tate the Nov. A ON | Coifbens. “Love, sighs fire is no insurance able to Frank Rd., announce gagement of their M, Lesinski, Lesinski of late Mrs. Miss list of holiday Sassy, against son High ‘cope 844 enJean, of Henry Mich., and the Lesinski. Burton Highland graduated Park High School from and Mueller Beauty School, Waukegan. Her fiance is stationed with the army at Ft. Sheridan. be ob- Seymour A February wedding is planned. to — THEIR 15TH ANNIVERSARY the most outstanding pattern ever designed Set the pace with the skiing set in the Zermatt boot by | | Saas You will love the lightweight Floater construction and the pile linings. Silicone treated for water resistance, and the tank track sole made of Goodyear Neolite Tufsyn Crepe, make this boot a rugged match for all-winter weather. Come on in and try a pair of these lightweights with the built in muscle. COMMUNITY’ N SILVERPLATE | 3 by Oniida Siluewmiths - ‘138 Black. Borehide Olive Green Borehide there ~ fashion with The Bates shearling lined boot selected for wear at the XVII Olympiad! Wear it in all kinds of winter weather, hairstylist, our clients. Need not be a Leonardo da Vinci yet do nice work. Personable, yet not run off at the mouth. If you know of one, handcuff him and bring hire immediately to the Salon. _ Thanks. — 432-3747 tistry* cy, and treat yourself -to fireside warmth. of these [= SPECIAL! $25 chest, only $10 with set. SPECIAL! 48-Piece _ *‘Dinner-for-8’’ Set (A>) Pe iP) 3) Many yokiy wintertime Drop champions. other styles and by and try a pair The y are materials for Men, St., Highland YEAR TO PAY OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS fi ape November 17, © Across Eight 5-Pc. Place Settings (Teaspoon, Place Knife, Place Fork, Salad Fork, Place Spoon) PLUS 8 Serving Pieces: Butter Knife, Sugar ' Spoon, Serving Spoon, regular, Serving Spoon, pierced, Gravy Ladle, Cold Meat Fork, Berr 1965 Spoon, Dessert Server. Women Park. Chest Optional Extra 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, (LL. 4 Children. © 1766 Second from the Post Office © Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings *Trademarks of Oneida Ltd. ¢ Telephone: siliconed $17 Cactus Shag Olive Brown Black Gluv 8 Ser ving P rn K,) lightweight treated for water repellency. “a dramatic traditional pattern ( Wednesday, _ the “is which the daughter, to Henry Utica, Burton, SASsy’ | only WANTED: may Mrs. Mrs. Deerfield Introducing Dec.-6, from noon long information and Burton Paul Leeds & Leeds Jewelers and friends of Ridgewood 4 p.m. Mr. to rehabili- — chapter for “P ‘ort’ pourri” to be held Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Jean CONGRA'TULA TIONS Harold Wertheimer will at 1830 Ridgelee, to and on Monday, for under-privileged. Further Guests are welcome to join Ridgewood Ort members. Coffee and dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. by co-hostesses Mrs. E. Stern and Mrs. H. Hayward. Mrs. B. Balsam is program chairman and the president is Mrs. Harold Johns. members the training tained by contacting Jensky at ID 2-9035. Two artists from the Suburban Fine Arts Center, George Straub and Mrs. Florence Singer, will discuss modern vs. traditional art. Mrs. Bruce open her home available meet- chapter 23, in the home of Mrs. Wainess, 314 Russet lane. be Mrs. Seymour Jensky, chairman of the “P‘ort‘pourri’” and her cochairmen, Mrs. Leonard Nechine and Mrs. Isadore Mazer will be assisted by Mrs. Philip Borg, Mrs. Norman Brooks, Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Mrs. Howard Seidmon and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. Mrs. Harold Johns, president, announced that all funds raised will be used to help the operation chairman, Ridgewood The Cuff’ will will ID 2-5293 and �‘Highland Park Hospital Has certain elevators, and in the halls. Lighted with tiny red “jewels” these emergency line outlets glow in the dark to enable a nurse to find them immediately. Lights that "Never Go Out’ What - Park would happen Hospital to Highland if the power eut off? This question was repeatedly at Highland Park | were voiced Hospi- tal last week just as a new booklet, “Project |. For “The Lifesaver’ was published. “Project Lifesaver’ boasts Lights That Never Go Out.” Accordingto Frank J. Schwermin, administrator of the hospital, an emergency generator is ready to take over in case of a full when flow. the FRIDAY, NOV. 19th scale source ceases The power system at the Hospital has been studied extensively as part of disaster planning. Government funds contributed to the purchase of the generator. to Make Ads it a habit to read every paper week before at “Sallah,” the prize-winning film, will have its midwest premiere at two Chicagoland theaters, the Carnegie and the Highland Park on Friday. “Sallah” is a comedy which pokes fun good-naturedly at the growing pains and progress of the new nation, Israel. The film and its lead- @old orchard ie tree M@RRIQGE shereROGKS ~ ENDS earn 90c! THURS. NOV. “MARRIAGE ie ON THE FRI.-TUES. ] NOW! AMAZING OFFER! FULL COLOR, COMING Dec. Ist and 2nd NOV. 20-21 MATINEE 1:30 & a 3:30 Fontayne Nureyev “AN EVENING WITH ROYAL BALLET” NOV. 24-25 FEATURE Tickets now on Sale Both Attractions Doors Open 6:30 “Hercules, Samson & Ulysses” at 7 and 10 p.m. “Looking For Love" Plays Once at 8:30, p.m. for MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING COMING SOON: “HARUM SCARUM” “SANDPIPER” “THE IPCRESS FILE” WALL Margot Rudolph 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 SIZE RAND-McNALLY $3.00 by Originally Brought back by thousands of requests SHEEPMAN” Shows Scala’‘s “La Boheme” “Hercules, Samson and Ulysses” Plus This Second Hit “LOOKING FOR LOVE” MAPS BEAUTIFUL, La # WED.-THURS. BIG DOUBLE NEWSPAPER 17th— and Fri., Mon.; Tues. Open 6:30. Shows at 7 and 9:11, Sat. & Sun. shows at 2:45, 7:44 and 9:55 P.M. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN. p.m. Nov. Thurs., Nov. 18th— 4 and 8:30 p.m. the Collector 1 Attractions 2 and 8:30 p.m. TECHNICOLOR® 70” Special Wed., WILLIAM WYLER'S Open OF THIS 2 19-23 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents “THE READERS 18 ROCKS” NOV. SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S TO Here your ite —w| P ehiyfe) a) Central. lan Det: Tele Fri., Nov. 26th “CASANOVA Premiere ing actor, Haym Topol, have been compared to “Zorba The Greek” and the New York stage hit, “Fiddler On The Roof,” both in content and humor. “Sallah” will not play at any other theaters in the area this year, except for the Carnegie and Highland Park. aside! 1716 Two separate power lines come into the. hospital from different di- rections. As soon as either of these lines suffers interruption of power, the diesel motor begins operation and is ready to supply electricity Film To the Want laying SiNdTRe-KERR- MARTIN Gp action. This 75 kilowatt diesel genpower power The hospital’s diesel generator could run for four days and nights without additional fuel. Emergency outlets plug into the emergency power line and are strategically placed at vital spots: the emergency room, the intensive care unit, power failure. During the ice storm last year the diesel powered emergency generator was pressed into | erator is the third the hospital. regular Prize-winning 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 50 State map shows highways, railroads, national parks, State capitols, time zones, elevations and mileage scale. The World Map contrasting colors. Air and water shows all countries of the world in 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%”. Don’t delay! No limit on quantity—but offer is available for limited time only. — TO: FILL OUT BELOW AND KATHY GEHL, 100 Kenilworth, S. MAIL PIONEER Oak WITH $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, Park, Ill. FOR INC. EACH SET TODAY! — You'll be a happy name-dropper when you own a St. Charles original! 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. Se Chicks Gare <a _S CH Gee 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521 F EATURING THERMADOR Renovating sale — Page 42 Ovens, Ranges, or 967-5522 Dishwashers Displays available bettie panes ees Ah bets �| DON’T LOSE YOUR. DIAMONDS EDENS FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF North - OPTICIANS Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Park | | Fri., Mon., Tue. 7:40-10:10 November Your Ticket to a Complete fig of Geers 2 Eyed in Metro From the makers fantastic adventures Africa — and Schedule— Weekdays Saturday: $3.50, DINNER jungle in pal. Saturday Eve.—7:00 and Sunday—2:00-5:20-8:40 Saturday 2 to “Clarence, the Cross-Eyed $4.95 $3.95 Guidepost Classification No, 1—Famil : Y $5.95 $4.95 : $3.00 and up ’ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Professional year ’round theatre e Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely diners Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge e Complete banquet facilities e Dancing * Private meeting roomse Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ‘¢ Ample parking. Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores No. 2—Adult & Mature Young Scarum” Bring the big beat riotous Rockn’rollin’ Matinee ONE one Puccini’s Don’t and miss golden Lion” Gloria Nov. 26—“Sands of the Kalahari” artistic Exhibit in powerful Lind 1991 ighland Sheridan Park PARKING | fF 3-0274. Road, 445 4 ¢ ¢ FREE Deerfield Stagers present as PARK CLUB Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. (Formerly The ALCYON) « ID 2-2400 + COFFEE LOUNGE “HARVEY” Sunday at 7:30 Puccini’s “lA November 19 LOUNGE ° FAMOUS OPERA BOHEME” NITE at 8:15 in Technicolor LA SCALA’S “SALLAB TS FUME... nun _ SALLAH CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY! STARTS | 19-20-21 at the Deerfield Grammar School Deerfield Road, Deerfield FRIDAY, NOV. 19 — MIDWEST PREMIERE COMING SOON! ULTRA SONIC CAR WASH A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD” EVERETT EVERYBODY Waukegan WHO’S EVER BEEN FUNNY de INIT! feature times. fri.—5:00-7:30-10:15 sat.—2:10-4:45-7:30-10:05 Z sun. & thurs.—2:00-4:00-7:10-9:50 mon.-tue.-wed.—6:45-9:30 _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 GARAGE & Everett Rd. Lake Forest ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FOR “BEST FOREIGN’ FILM" ; T'S Starring ISRAEL'S Celebrated HAYM TOPOL "SALLAH IS A RARITY!... —N.Y. "IT TIMES Acto OUT-ZORBAS ZORBA" —McCALLS Magazine “SALLAH” Will Remind You of “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF” Weeknights 7:35 & 9:55 — Saturday, & Thanksgiving Day 2-4-6-8:05 DEC. 1 & 2—2:30 & 8:15 TICKETS N ON SAL MARGOT RUDOLPH FONTEYN ™* — NUREYEV ee & Sunday 10:10 THE BALLET ROYAL IE PY, Page POCOOOEOHHHOOOHHOS f : + j PRESENTS 6 : SCOKSCCSSSSOSEOCOSCSSECE STANLEY KRAMER a 4 IT’S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! OUR PRODUCTION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE Tickets available at the door 630 vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING! IN TONITE & TOMORROW “alaugh filled evening oppor- COFFEE RICHARD JUDSON ZOLAN, Noted Artist. ONE-MAN SHOW OF RELIGIOUS PERSONALITIES for the entire family” Nov. ID HIGHLAND WOMAN'S director ie it! Friday, — Our. Lobby Sylvia Appleman Fri. and Sat. curtain at 8:30 Starting and TICKETS $5.00 tax deductible. Refreshments. ON SALE at the Bank of Highland Park and the Bank of Highwood or.phone Mrs. Wm. ‘ tunities. facts 19 at 8:15 | showing Sherman - “Hallahulia. Trail” moving ONLY LA TOSCA |. 4 Soon—"In Harms Way” cde : “A Rage to Live” PERFORMANCE This Friday, November to Bagdad in a adventure spoof! The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting Ge t HILARIOUS COMEDY FEATURETTE “Kk HOME OF YOUR OWN” in Metro Color Starring—Elvis Presley and Mary Ann Mobley Schedule— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—8:50 Sunday—3:40-7:00 10:15 Mas \ TICKETS the & Nightly {except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER “Flipper,” of a teen-ager her hilarious “HEIR TIME” Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER Color Ce] man’s ‘Goldfinger 4 Smash comedy _ by Chicago’s own Eddie Hubbard “Harum Lion” “A thinking —Newsweek EXTRA! No. 2 — Adults & Mature Young the Cross- of Wednesday 7:40-10:15 FILE” if Pit: IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, Ill. Sun. & Thur. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 . aire “Clarence, 25 ¢ RESTAL ee November Panoramic Wide Screen ON ONE PROGRAM — 2 No. | — Family r ‘Country Club THEATRE On Our — TWO 19 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — IPCRESS “THE Saturday 2:30-5:00-7:40-10:15 Friday, TECHNICOLOR?. TECHNISCOPE” A UNIVERSAL RELEASE | x Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. a Highland Satay JEWELERS STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between . Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 TAR Them \eeeccccvcccccccccs tn. te Jewelry Fastie Check and ‘ek We Rings Soh Your COOOECEHOOSCEEEOEESOOC®E § ‘ , | Bring 43 | �Women Of Trinity Plan Circle Meets Circle meetings and projects for the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ have been announced by Mrs. Donn B. Wright, publicity chairman. Rachel Circle, the home of Mrs. which William Nov. 3, discussed Sportsmen Special met in Hughes plans for the Supper to be held in February. Mrs. Leonard Olsen announced that George Allen, Chicago Bears football coach, will be guest speaker at the February suuper. Progress reports were made on how each member was working, using her time and talent, to increase the dollar she was given. Mrs. William ert Happ the Huges served and Mrs. Rob- as co-hostesses for meeting. The next meeting of the circle will be held Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Evers at which time a Christmas program will be Holiday Bazaar Set At Redeemer Church HARVEST SUPPER — Waiting in line to be served at the recent Trinity United Church Harvest Supper are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bianci, stewards; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel, stewards; and Ted Sticken, chairman of the Steward Parish Plan. The supper was planned and prepared by the Senior Youth Group in connection with the annual stewardship program. ‘the youth program. Bill Laegeler was chairman of the event. Proceeds of the supper will go to Churches Schedule Annual Harvest Home Sunday Thanksgiving Eve Bethlehem Church to Observe Sunday morning, Nov. 21, Bethlehem Church members and friends will meet for a Thanksgiving: worship service. Both the chorister Evangelical Schedules Holiday Church choir under Robert the Smalley Following service, Services of and chancel the Mrs. choir, directed by Norman Gulbrandsen will sing. The pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will speak on “For Granted or for Gratitude.” Annual Special direction the Dinner 11.:a.m. Bethlehem worship families will gather in Fellowship Hall for their The North Suburban Evangelical annual Thanksgiving dinner. The Free Church will observe Thanks- ; Fellowship Committee will prepare giving with a number of special turkeys and hams and furnish hot services and events, the first of rolls and beverages. The remainder which will be a musical program of the meal will be brought by Sunday evening Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. Bethlehem families. The committee Mr. and Mrs. Louis The junior choristers and senior chairmen, are assisted, by Mr. and choir will be singing individually, Vaughn, and together, and will be joined by Mrs. Ray Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman a brass trio in a special arrangeMr. and Mrs. William ment of the great ‘Old Hundreth.” Higgins, A Litany of Thanksgiving between Mrazek and the trustees and their the pastor and people and a wives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michaels, ’ Thanksgiving Meditation by Pastor Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Richard Swanson will be included. A Thanksgiving Eve service will be held Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. and a Thanksgiving Youth Breakfast is planned for Sunday morning, Nov. 28, at 7:30 a.m. The breakfast will take place in the Church basement. It is being planed by the young folks along with their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sorensen, who expect besides good food, Christian fellowship and teen-age fun.. Youth Group Plans Advent Workshop } Members of the Tri-Y’s youth group at Trinity United Church are sponsoring an,Advent an annual tradition, at Workshop, the church Nov. 28. The group has planned interesting ed for program families this date. _ Bill Laegeler, of to the be church president, an present- has on an- nounced that Mr. and Mrs. George Fyffe and Coit have torship Mr. and accepted Mrs.’ George the co-direc- of the group. Donn Wright, guidance director of York High School, Elmhurst, was guest speaker at the Nov. ing of the organization. Page 44 14 meet- Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Gben Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasser. The Shepherding Fellowship groups will be seated together with their new parish leaders. This will give opportunity for the neighbor- hood families to become better ac- service of Thanksgiving on the eve of Thanksgiving, Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 8 o’clock. The service will be under the direction of the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and he will be assisted by of Deerfield’s Congregational Church. The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, will bring the Thanksgiving message. The Trinity United Church of Christ will also be participating in the service. Bethlehem’s Chancel Choir will present special Thanksgiving music under the direction of Norman Gulbrandsen. Families in the community are cordially invited to join with their neighbors in Deerfield in this special service of worship Thanksgiving eve. © Zion Couples Club Plans Bowling Party The Zion ning Missionary Aides Meet November 18 bowling. Couples’ a Bowling Club Party Nov. For reservations formation, call sels, 945 - 0974. the or Fred Rey. R. R. Bletzer Conducts Meeting in the invited 7:45 subject to p.m. to attend. Nov. be 18 discussed, is. 20 further at the at is plan- at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes on Waukegan Road. © All couples of the church are invited to attend and bring their friends. Refreshments will be served at the alleys following the home of Mrs. John Hoermann, 199 Green Bay road, Lake Forest. The evening program will include a message on “The Hospitable Woman of Shunem,” presented by Mrs. Hoermann. ’ At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments will be served. Mrs. Russell Riter and Mrs. Carl Scheer will be hostesses. Anyone interested meet pas- tor of Christmas Methodist Church, on be served this evening, and luncheon between 11:30 and 1:30 tomorrow. A wide assortment of Christmas gift items will be offered for sale on both days. Members and friends of four churches in Deerfield will meet at Bethlehem Evanglical United Brethern Church for a community quainted. Mrs. Herbert Wenger is chairman of the Shepherds and is assisted by Mrs. Richard Paulson. Bethlehem church school will bring food items for needy families on Harvest Home Sunday. The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church will will Community Service the Rev. John Usury Deerfield members of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, are assisting with plans for a Holiday Bazaar today and tomorrow in the lower level of the church. Hours for the annual event are this evening from 7 until 9 o’clock, and tomorrow, Thursday, from.10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Coffee in- Drech- The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church and president of the Parents Association of Knox College, conducted a meeting of the group last weekend at the college in Galesburg. The event was planned to give parents an opportunity to visit the college and meet with the faculty. Deerfield committee chairmen are Mrs. Erman Kramer, luncheon; Mrs. Pat Hollenback, dining room; and Mrs. Harley Auble, decorations. presented. Mrs. Fred Brandwein will asSist as co-hostess. Hostesses for the Dec. 2 meeting of Mary Circle will be Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Fred Gahl and Mrs. John Cassell. At its November meeting in Woodvale Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Shipley. and Mrs. Henry Schwennecker, members made sewing kits for World Community Day, and rolled leper bandages. Study Theme “Women - Yesterday-Today-Tomorrow” was chosen by Martha Circle as its study theme for the year. Each member came prepared to discuss a woman in history she most admired. held at Kidder. The meeting was the home of Mrs. William Plans were made to dis- cuss “woman of today” and “woman of tomorrow” at future meetings. Mrs. Jack Harris will be hostess at her home Dec. 14 for Martha Circle at which time members will exchange Christmas cookies and recipes. Members of Abigail Circle workon a project for the Lake ed County Home at the Nov. 16 meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Zobus. Mrs. Jack Harris, guest speaker, discussed the church school curriculum, which was recently developed by the United Church of Christ. She reported that the curriculum has won many publishing awards and that the Highland Park Presbyterian Church is one of many denominations ing the material. us- Participation in the meetings and activities of the guild is open to members and their friends. Addi- tional information may be obtained Herbert Byard, by calling Mrs. president, WI 5-6185. RELIGION Christian Science Two Thanksgiving Services Planned By Zion Lutheran “It is significant,” said the Sunday Service Topic Announced What is the relationship between Rev. Herbert Peterson, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church,” that the President of the United States each year makes the solemn proclamation and exhorts all of us to take time to give thanks to God. It is a marvelous testimony to the great forefathers of our nation that they could take time in this new world to give thanks.” Two opportunities will be given to the congregation and friends of the church to worship during the Thanksgiving season. On Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. there will be a choral vesper service. Robert Mc- Guire, church organist and music director, will open the service with the prelude, “Trumpet Voluntary in D” by Purcell. The trumpet solo will be played by Steven Erickson, son of the Norman Ericksons. The adult choir will sing the anthem, | “Harvest Hymn,” by Arthur Ward. Following this portion of the service, the high school choir will join the adult choir to sing “Now Thank We All Our God” by Bach. Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m., another festive service is planned so that all may thank God for His bountiful blessings. John Bently, soloist, will sing the ‘Pilgrim’s Song” by Tchaikowsky. The con- God and man? How does it help us to overcome sin and disease? These are some of the questions to be explored at Christian Science churches throughout the world this Sunday. The subject is “Soul and Body.” Golden Text: ‘“Glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God’s” (I Corinthians). Explanatory passages in the Bible Lesson will include these lines from the Christian Science textbook: “The divine Mind maintains all identities, from a blade of grass to a star, as distinct and eternal. are The God’s questions identities? are: What What is Soul? . . . The understanding of his spiritual individuality makes man more real, more formidable in truth, and enables him to conquer sin, disease, and death” (Science and Health with Key to the Eddy, Scriptures pp. by Mary Baker 70, 317). firmation choir and the junior choir will sing two selections, “Let All Things Now Living” by Davis and “It Is a Good. Thing to Give Thanks” by Bartlett. The sermon topic selected by Pastor Peterson is “Think and Then Thank.” Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �Presbyterian Unitarian Adult Education Schedules Folk Song Workshop Next Wednesday “African Chants and Rhythms” Legos, will be the subject for discussion at 8 p.m. Nov. 24 at the “Folk Song Workshop” held at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Samuel Chicago Akpabot, graduate ; a University of student from Church Announces Seasonal Calendar For Coming Weeks A calendar coming seasons of events for the of Deer- field. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 21, and continuing for the next four Sun- days, children in the junior department of the church school will not attend church service prior to the regular Sunday school class time. This Sunday, there will be an hour-long Thanksgiving program at a joint meeting of the primary and ' junior departments in the undercroft. The special program iis being planned by the superintendents of both departments, Mrs. Jacob Stap and Mrs. Larry E. Zent, pri- mary; and Donald DeSandro Nigeria, teach ‘and Keith Osterman, junior. For the nexxt three Sundays, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, and Dec. 12, the juniors will meet in the undercroft instead of going to the sanctuary_at 9:30 and 11:15 for a short program on stewardship presented by George Kangas, youth steward- will folk songs, chants, and rhythms. “The Distinctive trait of African music is the rhythm” according to Mr. Akpabot. Those attending the meeting are asked to bring their own rhythm instruments such as drums, tomtoms, gourds, cow bells, and maracas so they can help demonstrate the various chants and rhythms to be shown. Guitar Workshop” Mr. Akpabot has studied music at London University. and is a lecturer in African music at the University of Nigeria. He is also the founder and director of the Nigerian RRhytmic Ensemble, a group of University of Chicago students that presents .concerts of African music and dances. A “Classical Guitar Workshop” for those interested in playing classical music Bob will be held Gand leads at 7 p.m. the “Folk-Sing”’ that begins at 9 p.m. The Folk Song Workshop is a part of the Unitarian Adult Education Program and is free for anyone interested in listening to, singing, or playing folk music. Additional information may be obtained by calling him at WI spouses have been invited to a Teacher Recognition dinner honoring them for their faithful services in the mission of teaching. A special service giving Day at 10 a.m. on Thankswill feature traditional the music by chancel ship representative. The combined primary and junior Christmas program will be held Sunday, Dec. 19. choir and a sermon by the Bernard F. Didier, pastor. Tomorrow school staff Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. evening members all church and their Let Rev. On BANK 1966 Sunday, Nov. 7, the First Presbyterian Church of. Deerfield publicly welcomed 37 new mem- ee Grant Dean Judy Bond The new rece are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachand and daughter, Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. James Breed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coller and son, Robert, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Freeman and son, Craig; Mrs. Louis Peter L. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hohorst and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Horn. $5 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kober, Mrs. Raymond Lipinski, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Neville, Mr. and Leslie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. in lovely no-iron white Charles Soladay, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. John broadcloth Brooke, Mr. Jacobson and jewel Jamie; Gavin. and and Mrs. children, Mr. and Conrad Judith Mrs. and Louis The next public reception of a new member class will be on the first Sunday of Advent, November 28th, at the 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. services. Be sure that you turning left. Except are right before for certain in- stances such as expressway turn offs, motorists should make a left turn from the left or inside lane and get into it well ahead of the intersection. GO! | with neck, bermuda or convertible collar. 3 monogram styles. Order now for Christ- mas delivery. ntltEC0. Highland Park Two Open Friday until 9. Hours FREE PARKING. GO! that grew up with Highland Riviera with a bers. They had attended orientation sessions at the church, and Sunday, Oct. 31, the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier, entertained the group at the manse along with members of Session and their wives. At this reception, they were formally acinto membership of the | cepted church. Yourself To the BIG delight her demonstrate African “Classical Thanksgiving and Advent has been announced by the First Presbyterian Church and Church Welcomes 37 New Members Park Buick At the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles auto and personal loans . . . yet small enough to give you the spersonal attention you deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan . and auto rates are as low as 4% ... and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so convenient why disturb your savings? 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The board presided over the first meeting of the new season Nov. 8. The Wont-Ad section is sited with | Better Films Council Slates Two Speakers interesting tunities. 3 they CE. with chimney Wood-Burning CONICAL (pictured also ing at 10 a.m. and a success mod- about the FIREPLACE romantic touch to sophisticated - An ii stainless steel crafted Hl, to the same standards that make 1847.Rogers Bros. such a famous brand name in silverplate. y See us for ONE sTor KAREN 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 50-pce. service for 8 SHOPPING 22 — Highland Park — 432-0272 7:45-5:30 Weekdays A hair By Appointment of free. parking styling & shampoo month Stop in and Register BOXED @ a product free 432-0433 given each GIFT © BALLARD -ite-Callon Manicuring MUTUAL HARDWARE 46 to Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIADI TAMASSO 1847 ROGERS BROS: | STAINLESS)] at right) “Everything in Fireplaces but the Chestnuts” Page Invitation plenty & club stainless warm your room. 41 in the -.. the daffodil beautifully poised on balanced handles to add a Choice of four exquisite patterns. Choose from 4 models in 9 stunning colors and in 30”, 38” and 45” sizes. All designed to enhance and Hwys. light luncheon will be served at 12:15 room of the Y.W.C.A. man, will introduce Miss Helen Boyce, former Highland Park High School teacher, who will give a book review. It’s yours in 1847 Rogers Bros. American-made or Gas-Fired at bottom, of the Better Our Expert Hairstylists els. Their versatility is infinite. Ask about them. Ask FireHOOD... their Stainless top, flashing and firestop are available. All have damper and sliding mesh firescreens. Up to 42” opening, in (LH or RH) their future meeting Films Council of Chicagoland. The meeting will be held at 11 am., Nov. 19 at the Y.W.C.A., 59 E. Monroe St. Chicago. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, president, will preside at a board meet- for fine real, wood-burning front or side open and walt T2907 flue, on the morning no longer fireplace in any room in any type of house. 1, 1/2 and 2 story models, complete Jewelers ou need f Just think ...a BEST Leeds tion pictures, radio and television of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be the speaker at Mrs. H. L. Raclin, program chair- are \Majestic/ SAN to Virgil .Mehlenbacher, La Ill., state chairman of mo- 15th fireplace BEAUTIFUL! oppor- Mrs. Grange, Anniversary erence AND golden it! Wishes THE COST of a full-masonry and miss OUR home JUST AS EASY TO INSTALL IN REMODELING AS IN NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION ... AND NO masonry, mortar or footings needed! AT facts Don’t of THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. COMPANY Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �Sewing Days Set for Infant Welfare Intermediate The intermediates will meet Nov. 22 at 10:30 a.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John Kies. Monday’s luncheon chairman will be Mrs. Robert Clarkson, assisted by Mrs. Kies, with Mrs. Harrington Yost, hostess for the day. Thrift Shop workers for November are Mrs. Arthur Schramm, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. George Postels. Senior sewing and luncheon The ing at of the 11 seniors am. Forest will Monday home of in Mrs. meet- take place the Lake Phillip Mc- Kenna. Board members will meet at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Floyd Hewitt and her committee: Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Graham Engagement Told pee Mrs. Marvin Cochran will open her Roslyn Circle home at 10:30 a.m. Monday for the monthly meeting of the junior group. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Cannon and Mrs. Earl Palmer as morning hostesses. Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Karl Keeler Jr. and Mrs. Walter Eyles. Mrs. Alan J. Winthrop is chairman of the luncheon committee. Helping her will be Mrs. Theodore Perrine, Mrs. Ray- mond J. Lahvic and Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Mrs. William Kenneth Cannon ~iMS Chester L. and eeE or ground FOR THE - Sheridan Gayle attended Highland value AT THE oer | AVE. Rd. BUR ERS ID 3-0123 BUYING, SELLING, ‘USE WANT to ADS HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! LEEDS THE SBS PSS YE PAE PEE YES PRS PERS YIRK YEK YORK YES YEE I MORE ieeean e e STAFF of JEWELERS YER MIL PI BE YAR SIE YE I BL ARE BEAK BIL IIE EE LAE BEE BE Bee Sedan | from BARTLETT & Park High School and graduated from Lake Forest High School. She attended Bradley university, Peoria where she met her fiance, now in his junior year and affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. The wedding date has not been set. BUCKEROOS 489 WAUKEGAN 15th ANNIVERSARY Co. Inc. Jewelers and Industrial Tools, Equipment and Supplies 5 South Wabash Ave. Chicago WITH Aeat, a poe Best Wishes from Pte : i oes ee $ .50 wie Money. You JOIN OUR each week Wit CHRISTMAS for Club Hoss Vlext Useistencs CLUB NOW term, pays.......: ‘'$ $ 1.00 each week for Club term, pays........ $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for Club term, pays........$ 100.00 $ 5.00 each week for Club term, $10.00 each week for Club term, 25.00 pays....... $ 250.00 pays........ $ 500.00 Pn pers or on by Mail to Short of cash this Christmas? serve you. st (TOF .. ai “9 anil DIAMOND RINGS - Leeds Jewelers. 495 Wednesday, Central November Highland Ave. 17, 1965 Park, III. ai is always ready’ HOURS: T | Highwood Men With Fade pike of Cited Our loan pean 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 ‘9 to 12. only open other days, 9 to 4 10 Highwood Sat., 9 to 2 Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce a _ an B4¢ SHAKE BALLOONS LITTLE Route42 FOR ‘hi STEAK SANDWICH and COURTESY BANK OF HIGHWOOD on your LEEDS EYE BOTH Q22111111211 2211 222211111111111111111111111111 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grosky of Audubon Pl., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Susan, to William L. Schwarz, son of Emil Schwarz, Springfield, Ill., and the late Mrs. Schwarz. He is the grandson of Mrs. Louise Altenbaumer. ° RIB 20th mect! HIGHWOOD AND 59¢ MILK cubed NOV. Our Reg. are made with REAL STEAKS. FREE G. Mrs. Robert Moors. Grosky BIG 2 gee es not A. Lillie. PAUL SUNN Big Z Rib Eye Steak Sandwiches Jones, Mrs. DAY SATURDAY, R. Jones. Those who served at the Chicago Infant Welfare stations the past month are Mrs. James C. Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Eyles, Mrs. Stan- ley ee RAN Featuring Thrift Shop workers include Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Eyles, Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs. R. J. Lavich and Gayle eee Newey. Hostess for the day will be Mrs. Earl E. Sproul. This will be the last meeting for the year as the group does not meet in December. Junior Page 47 �alata ee See aula ec ie Rasa * Bd x + + * * + x + ‘Ice ICE CREAM 670 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 432-9711 cream is the Perfect Dessert’ PLEASE ORDER NOW!! THANKSGIVING IS COMING ¢ INDIVIDUAL MOLDS e ICE CREAM CAKE CAKE & ICE CREAM CAKE S All items appropriately * decorated for YOUR Thanksgiving + Dinner. * * TORII III Ok kkk kk WELCOME TO TEA—in her home is extended by Mrs. Kenneth Braude (left) area chairman for YPD Women’s Board of Combined Jewish Appeal. Among young Highland Park women attending the recent party were Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen; Mrs. Robert Dorfman and Mrs. Robert Lustbader. Prosperity Club Changed The Congratulations — This is 15TH Women’s a change ANNIVERSARY Originality... Fashion Show Features Used Creations Prosperity meeting To celebrate its fourth anniversary, the council thrift shop, operated by the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold a “Couturier Fashion in date due to the Thanksgiving day holiday. Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, social chairman, and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi have planned a surprise program for the evening. Refreshments will ‘| be served by chairmen Mrs. Tony Crovetti and Mrs. August Abou. “The Family Jeweler’ YOUR ‘Couturier’ by Holiday tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community Center, with Mrs. John Cervi, president, presiding. Leeds Jewelers ON Italian Date Club will hold its monthly Show” at the Birchwood of clothing, resale. The Almer Coe in Highland Park shop, a hanger, at 41 ready Highwood for Ave., sells clothing, furniture, household articles and appliances. Funds raised by the shop support the many community service projects of the council. Club, Dec. 2. Members will model creations to be donated to the shop. Admittance to the Thursday luncheon will be by donation of an article on Highwood, Mrs. Joseph chairman, Hirsch, said that thrift Toni shop Gilman will do the commentary for the fashion show. Further information is available by calling the shop, ID 2-9611. designs created for the discriminating “WHY SHOULD | BE GRATEFUL?” in GORHAM. STAINLESS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES the speaks ze its the HALF-EYE world’s leading silversmiths since 1831, could initiate and execute these design motifs so symbolic of When did you last have your eyes examined? Jolie / ae Specialists in Contact Lenses \, \ ~ #7 +4 ‘ fi ri NG Charge Accounts SPARKLING you too. modern living... each an exclusive achievement in the miracle metal, carefree stainless. Traditional... Classic: ... Contemporary... 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Membership information may be had by calling Mrs. John Baillie at ID 3-0399. peel Company Coming? chairman of the department of religion at Lake Forest College, will speak to the Kiwanis Club following its 6:30 dinner meeting. His subject will be “Thanksgiving.” Check Students’ Cars Recently, a student car safety check was held at the Highland Park High school parking lot from 8 to 8:45 a.m. At this time students driving to school could obtain a parking permit if they did not have one already. everything from table settings to beds ‘cribs for overnight guests. CALL man of fund Lincoln raising for Highland Roslyn lane. Skating Both Park Hospital and Mrs. are members Rink Financed of Rent-Alls ID In the safety check, the car’s turn signals, lights and horn are tested. The car must be in satisfactory condition for the student to obtain a parking permit. 784 Q Central Highland 2-6333. ID 2-6334 Avenue Park, Illinois Russell the board of by Families IN MIND? — dents. Depending upon weather conditions, flooding will commence as close to Dec. 15 as possible. There The Lincoln School PTA skating committee this week announced that again this year the Lincoln play field will be flooded for skating. The facilities are financed each year through the sale of family memberships to Lincoln area resi- is a warming house and the skating rink is under adult supervision. The rink will be maintained by the park FINANCE Heartiest To LEEDS US THE LOW RATE OF 4% ($4.00 per hundred per year ) JEWELERS AND and RECEIVE GIFT Mh. 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Page 49 �ETE Ob Be Warriors’ Foe PRR S22 Replacement For Fred Lind Tops HP Cage Worries Forest Will Ase -* | ~ In Season Opener by Art The Belanger With six returning lettermen, including two who will miss the first week because of injuries, Deer- field’s Lyle varsity basketball Frahm The two coach ment is injured and players Dick ert suffered an are ankle Cov- injury in the final football game this year and McDermott recently was out of school for some time neuclosis. Both should with monobe ready in without Covert and McDermott which will not help us.” During practice the the first week team works on fundamentalsof ing, shoot- passing and defense. Much the _ dribbling, work is designed player’s stamina. tired to build yet,” Frahm that Frahm commented, the around the centers of the An observer gets just watching put the team through the drills. “y can’t name an opening say of the team will following lineup “but will be built boys. The will be Lindquist and John Deziel, a Minnesota. transfer student from The forwards will be Duryea, Fuzzey and McDermott, while the guard posts will be manned by Morrison, Covert and Gerry Carper, a promising junior.” The Warriors will open play at home this year against the Lake Forest Scouts. on the There are 18 games schedule, in addition to the _ Grayslake Holiday tourney. Frahm expects to find Glenbrook - South a tough team this year, with many returning lettermen from last pues squad. “We don’t know _ about Maine South or Niles West,” the young mentor continued, “since they are new teams in the league this year.” The opponents in the Grayslake tourney will be Highland Park, coach for the graduated growing, about three weeks. The other lettermen returning, all seniors, are John’ Lindquist, - Rick Duryea, Tom Fuzzey and Kevin Morrison. “We have a good nucleus to work with,” Frahm said, “but will be forced to practice varsity Fred Fred Lind. “We are a young team,” Dickman says, “with only four lettermen returning from last year. I think right now that Brad Lind (Fred’s younger brother) will be the starting center.” Brad is just a sophomore this year, but he played sophomore ball last year and should be ready to step into the varsity position. He is 64” tall and still Jim McDermott. Park’s Dickman as he prepares for Friday night’s season opener against Glenbrook North, is finding a replace- working witha squad of.14 Warriors, preparing 19 season opener Nov. for the against Lake Forest. Covert biggest problem facing High- land RIBBON WINNERS — These boys, all from Highland Park’s Elm Place school, were ribbon winners in the annual swim meet held recently at Highland Park High school. Shown with their principal Peter Roknich, the boys are: front row from Keil and Dan Gary Weiner. Harris. Back row: Bob left, Larry Kohn, Brand, Roknich, Franklin Gary Firestone, Mullin, Bruce John McGivern, Ballenger, Jim Mark Lurie and Central Suburban Conference Picks Lindquist For All-State John Lindquist, field general for this year’s championship Deerfield High school varsity football team, has been selected by the coaches of the Central Suburban League as the conference nominee for AllState honors. Lindquist led the Warrior attack this year as the school went on to win its first varsity championship. The rangy senior completed 80 passes in 112 attempts during the 1965 season for a total of 1330 yards. Eleven passes went for touchdowns. In rushing, Lindquist ran for 455 yards for an average rushing net of over 74 yards per game. He an Niles East, Zion Benton, Grayslake, Grant, Round Lake and Ela Vernon. The tourney will be held on De€, 27, 28, 29, and 30. scored eight touchdowns himself. On defense, Lindquist was credited with 14 initial tackles and 11 assists, plus he intercepted three enemy passes. This was the third year that Lindquist played with the varsity, and amassed 33 touchdown passes and 4396 yards overall. His rushing total was 1189 yards. His career per game rushing average is 50 yards and he has scored 15 touchdowns. The six foot three inch, 197 pound senior quarterback, who runs the 50 yard dash in 5.9 sec- Registers Now Small fry, in the 7 through 12 year old brackets, who would like to join the Highwood LITTLE GUYS basketball league, this winter, are urged to register for this activity now. Details of the Pee Wee, American and National leagues, can be obtained from officials at Highwood’s Community Center, starting tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, or this week end. To take part in LITTLE GUYS, boys must be in the proper age re- = HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL—Dads’ Club sfesleeat Les Kelly (right) accepts gavel from outgoing president Jerry Glickauf at the club’s first general meeting of the year. Guest speakers at the meeting included athletic director Dick Ault and grid coach John Chickerneo. offense quirements and must be five feet or shorter, in height. Last season an all star team representing Highwood won the state title, and finished fourth in the international tournament. At least eight of the ten all-star players have since vanced into other leagues. ad_| able to of the Indians. He will be likely to be the only center able to stop Rosenzweig. Cole was a standout defensive center last year. The other teams in the league John will Lindquist onor Society. Scholastically he ranks 68th in a class of 394 and is enrolled in the advanced placement programs in math, science, language and social science. Guys League be joined by John Holmes and Tom Anderson in providing the punch. Waukegan’s center Van Cole is on Highwood Little should meant it. “The Suburban League is always tough from top to bottom”’, the genial mentor continued, “but '| we exvect the top teams to be New Trier, Waukegan and Proviso East.” Larry Rozenzweig, 7’ giant from New Trier, will again bolster the the gridiron, Lindquist is also a capable basketball player, playing center on last year’s varsity; and also plays baseball. He. was recently inducted into Deerfield’s chapter of the National he Dickman said, “All of them” and he onds, was named to the Mid-Suburban League _ All-Conference teams in 1963 and 1964. In addition to his prowess so take up a little of the slack left when his brother graduated. The lettermen returning to the Little Giants are Jerrold Carl, Tom Gmeiner, Dick Wolk and Joel Koranski (who will miss the opening game because of a broken finger). Dickman is handicapped because there are no returnees from last year’s junior varsity squad. He will therefore rely on four juniors, Jim Friedman, Steve Steinberg, Bob Bows and Don Peterson. A newcomer to the basketball scene, who will be counted on to provide a scoring punch, is senior Dennis Hurst. Hurst is currently working out at center, and will fill in for Lind. Three other seniors who may help the team are Mark Victor (currently out with three broken ribs suffered in the final football game of the season), Rich Greenebaum and John Volpendesta. When asked which teams in the Suburban League he fears most, WEEF Radio Has New Policy For Cage Games provide handle will be broadcast. competition for mately 8:15 p.m. The DeerfieldLake Forest contest will be heard later, at about 10 p.m. Ray Geraci and Brian Ross will WEEF Radio has announced a new policy for basketball. broadcasts this year, in which all Highland Park and Deerfield varsity games able all the others. Morton East will be led by All-Stater John Posen, beginning his third season on the varsity. The Little Giants will be out for revenge Friday night as they seek to avenge a defeat in last year’s opener. Glenbrook beat the Giants 74 to 50 in a ragged contest at Glenbrook. On nights when both teams are playing, one of the games will be taped for rebroadcast at the conclusion of the first game. the Highland Park game and Howard Balson and Paul Morrison will do the Deerfield game. Red Fell’s Guests A tipoff to the coming basketball season willbe aired Satur- Another feature of the basketball games this vear will be “Time Out” day on the Red Fell Show. Varsity coaches Fred Dickman from Highland Park and Lyle Frahm with show from halves Art Belanger, an interview which will be heard between of one first show night at the of will half the be games. aired of the The Friday Highland Park-Glenbrook North battle. That battle will be carried live on WEEF-FM, beginning at approxi- Deerfield will guests on the WEEF be the show heard at 11:30 a.m. The program is broadcast live from the Fell Co. on Central Ave. WEEF general manager Deane Osborne is the co-host on the half-hour show. Wednesday, November17, 1965 } _ �oreographer for Cage Players? BASKETBALL OR BALLET?—The opening days of basketball practice are trying days for a coach, as he tries to shake the “football muscles” out of some while developing muscles in others. the look of a “comic opera” p as the Occasionally the practice sessions take on players players g go through g the motions Belanger Sports Editor Coaches League and other officials an announcement that varsity Hapac fifth would at for University George the the all the of the helm star at said athletic that Hapac the a leave director school of one has year from coaching duties. Junior varsity coach Bill Bell and sophomore coach Don Hudgens will form a duo varsity coaching at team for right outspoken always has been a trying to during games he coaches, ~ and was known at times as “Wild Bill” among his teams. Referees say they can stand criticism from Hapac because he knows the game so well and only complains when a complaint is justified. This is a case of taking the coach out of the game, but they’ll never game out of this coach. Ok * take the * One can’t help but be impressed by the attitude of the players at Deerfield’s varsity basketball practice. I know it wasn’t for my benefit because I walked in unannounced, but the players were keeping up a steady line of chatter as they went through the early phases of practice. : The returning lettermen will en- able the Warriors to put an experienced team on the floor. A team that will have more than its share of desire, and a team that will win more than its share in Central Suburban League competition. It’s too early to make any profound predictions but when the season ends, I’ll be surprised Wednesday, if the War- November 17, 1965 * fill at the * the shoes of Fred but will have trouble trying to fill his brother’s spot. It’s tough enough playing in the Suburban League, without having to worry about keeping up a family reputation and playing varsity ball while a sophomore. We’re all with you, Brad, just try to play ball as Bradley Lind does, that’s all we want. the bit there Lind. Dickman has given the job to another Lind, Brad, who played with the sophs last year as a freshman. Brad has good size and a good Ok rest of this season. Hapac up Fred Dickman’s biggest problem Highland Park is, of course, shot, of Illinois. Fencl, at Morton been former aren’t * Bill from have riors top. East coach resigning season granted from Morton by duties on the advice of his This Mustangs the startled basketball was coaching doctor. Suburban were Just again to ok keep bring kettle the hot, question Ill of scheduling a game between our two schools? The beginning game of the schedule is the natural place for it. Let’s not leave it to chance to see if the two natural rivals play in the Grayslake Holiday tourney or the regional games. The game would be a guaranteed sell- out wherever * it was * played. * Congratulations to Dr. John Munski and the staff of the SHORELINE at HPHS. The “new- look” and’ enlarged standout. * Tomorrow ing with casters paper * night is a * I will sports writers from all over be meet- and broad- the suburban area, as we pick the All-Area football team of the Suburban Press and Radio Assn. excellent football There are players many in the area, and there are some localities who deserve to be listed. on the team and I will be pushing for them. The team will be announced in the paper next week. Two Highland Park Little Giants made the team last year, Steve Dick Emmerich. last week rebounding and dribbling. at Highland Park (above) the point that basketball players s hould These and have photos, Deerfield taken (below a choreographer at practice right) prove to design their |. steps. Steve Schechter, Tod Steele and Mark Victor were named Wednesday to the Suburban League all-star football team, according to Mr. John Chickerneo, head varsity football coach. Schechter, a 5’10”, 160 pound end, was outstanding on offense with over five hundred yards of pass receptions. Steele a 671”, 205 pound lineman, played exceptional football both ways and the 5’9’’, 160 pound Victor, although injured a good part of the season managed to lead the team in rushing and contributed heavily on defense. Honorable mention went to Parkers Jose Garcia, defensive tackle; Bob Skidmore, defensive guard; Tom Gmeiner, quarterback; James Seder, halfback and Steve Harris defensive end. : Other members of the Suburban * the up of shooting, defensing, running, sessions Giants Land Three Players On All-Suburban Time Out... -With Art players Glickauf and : League All-Stars included ends Doug Redman, Evanston; William Wiedow, Oak Park; and Dave Bright, Proviso. Defensive were Joe Jones; Evanston, ends) and John MacArthur, New Trier. Offensive tackles included Andy Coe, New Trier; William Perry, Oak Park; and Mike Phillips, Evanston. The defensive tackles were Don Williamson, New Trier, and Norman Lienweber, Proviso. At guard were Mike McAvoy, New Trier; Tom Williams, Proviso; Mike Lazier, and William Magew- sky, both of Evanston. The centers are John Smatas, Proviso; and James Spenko, Waukegan. Three quarterbacks were selected: Dave Armstrong, Oak Park; James Nejedly, Proviso; and Randy Calm, Evanston. MHalfbacks included. Jerry Bond, Waukegan; John Nance, Evanston; and Steve Yates, New Trier. Fullbacks selected to the sauaa were Bob Melville, Waukegan, and James DeGraffen- Varsity Quintet Entertains Parents Highland Park Varsity basketball eoach Fred Dickman and the members of his sauad will entertain the parents of all freshmen, sophomore, junior varsity and varsity basketball players tonight (Wednesday) at 7 o'clock in the school gym. A special 45 minute practice session with coach Dickman commenting on the various phases of basketball will be followed by a short get-together for the parents, boys and coaches. All parents with boys who are team members are invited to attend. were Vito Scavo, Proviso; and David Mead, New Trier. Safeties Michael Bollattino, Oak Park, and Marsalles Lacy of Proviso were also picked. reid, Niles East. Defensive halfbacks selected -The high caliber of play in the were Charles Bole and Steve Korousos, both of Oak Park, and Suburban League, which is regardBob Shollenberger and William ed by many as the finest in the |nation, resulted in many ties for Seyl, both of Evanston. Linebackers selected to the squad some positions. Page 51 �STOCK UP EARLY LARSO at 3 Conant Dec. 4 Forest View CHRISTMAS gS ee DECORATIONS Table CUPS PLATES : and NAPKINS. 7 Niles West There| Jan. 15 Maine South Here | ber of the Gateway Intercollegiate | 4. je. Plus . . . CENTERPIECES Feb. 12 Maine : have We E et Selection of Stunning, New CHOOSE Materials. YOURS 18 Glenbrook Feb. 19 . Glenbrook Reece tenk oe * Fine Wall Coverings ° Bathroom Accessories NOW " H Decorative from over 300 DESIGNS Now! On all box Hardware cards - wall bath a Smith, BOWLING on 15th swim coach. Van Don and Schollander, Don : . 18 | Rossen, swim coach at the Univer- 22 19% | sity of Oregon. 20% Team Series—Deerfield Garage—2255. Team Game—Deerfield Garage—803. Individual Series—J. Botker—621. Individual Game—A. Winfield—252. Interested adults attend the clinic. are invited to STEVENS4 words— 2-0567 John New Street York, N.Y. bY... 0050 F eS FY NY F Sr Se <« ) 5 eae Ro ae area Oe Let Haircuts begin at . Box andic our Powder “i OOS 3.00 stylists create your PO ONLY SHORE'S The smartest women our SH with INDOOR ICE FACILITIES individualized owe their care-free image to method precise layering that of shaping, carves the combined wave right into your hair. If this is the way you’d like to look. SOSH dren for the fall sessions while , Class times are available. SSOHOSSS OHHH BIAS LAYER CUT but your hair needs added encouragement, have a POS ‘Enroll YOU and YOUR Chil- wpe rmeeuaenaeanaunaes PREPARE NOW Powder Box body permanent, from 15.00 Call HI ae, 1 for your appointment. SOHO HHH pesessseeseseseses Professional Instructors NORTH Truhlar OO For Adults & Children % Mr. sd 9H % Classes Open forxRegistration 000d ° ve DHS F. MADIER 11 a SHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOY . Deerfield at OOOSOOO0O0' ID MAX ae4 SHS AS their > ICE SKATING STUDIO OO OHS 14 from | NOW ee | > OO 26 Be ANNIVERSARY 900909000 — LEAGUE abana. ote LEEDS JEWELERS OOPS o > . & coaches 20 Mid- Coaches from Illinois and surrounding states will hear Walter Schlueter of Arizona State University,. former coach of swimmer .................... Pedersen Builder’s |... High High High High 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6-6634 PPOOOHSS s "5 as Clinic to Phone: Time is eds Shop. Barber Deerfield Disposal .................:.. | STATIONERY STORE 7 7... Garage Deerfield. pp SERVICE LARSON’S Hosts From 250 to 300 swim attend the November are John gt accessories CONGRATULATIONS Highland Park beginners HS Swimming Clinic . Swim Mike’s 11783 St. Johns Ave. Interested Deerfield Majors coverings, Deerfield additheir girls, be obtained at the lanes, or by call. | High school Saturday, according to < Peis a.m. ; — the Won Warriors urged to join, as free instruction is will offered. Further information can| West Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 “1931 SHERIDAN ROAD + HIGHLAND PARK, ILL | Youth ing ID 2-5332. Re IMPRINTING Lanes eee ; league championship in the school’s history by winding up the 1965 season with a five win, no loss conference record, and a six win, two loss season record. the league bowls every Saturday at 10 SELECT Jane Bowling League is seeking tional youngsters to complete roster. Open to both boys and er psu The within tennis Bowlers Needed Mary sobre: in cross conference. The NOW! and Fides celinirtorhaek: ttm C6. aeditiies yon ier aaa aid dt, Midben was Tackle Eric Ghianni rujjpack. é 7: ; ae competes track, country, There South ee Trinity .There|ketball North Here | the Niles North Feb. 25 All games will start at 7 p.m., with the junior varsity tilt. The last ten games on the schedule are conference games. f Wide South Feb. wane Wace Tom Wippel Frank auaels aes a mem- this fall, is campus burn Here | Athletic conference, which includes .Here | seven colleges from Illinois andj the Trojans) ocer Wisconsin. Last season j Jan. 21 ,Glenbrook North Jan. 28 Glenbrook South +. Nor-~ rseb. on pa lles Re TABLECLOTHS : ae :i Jan. Jan. 14 MATCHING . iors Ce |, ae OT eke te There | from Chicago to its new Bannock- Wheeling mention. ; honorable : given Trinity coach. Grayslake | Dixhorn is = Trinity ollege, which moved 30 28, 29, na ourney RISER, ae There | Wayne, Ind., Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. at| have been named to the first string _ Here | Stevenson High School, Rt. 22, one| All Central Suburban conference and another Warrior was Dec.| mile west of Half Day. Henry Van|team, Thurs. Palatine Dec. 17 Main West Dec. 18 Wed., Tues., Mon., Home & , Here | Fort Wayne Bible College of Fort | High school varsity football squad Prospect 10 : Seven members of the Deerfield against| contest non-conference There|a erence on ™ with season basketball their There | launch f All C Trinity College Trojans will The Here Leyden 26 Dec. 2 g West Nov. Dec. ; SS 3 S Pee Seven Varsity Warriors Named In Basketball Lake Forest (S/V) Here Nov. 19 y — :3 Trinity Trojans Face Ft. Wayne DHS Basketball Schedule Remove unwanted hair from face, arms, legs with our expert electrolysis. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., 1010 LINDEN Lid gaat a AVENUE, yin % he ie; CK 0s WINNETKA sane ae el oe ON t 17, ree, pcaet3, jie ee past = BY: 2 : �ANOTHER Petite Salon ies To Acquaint Zs SPECIAL You With Our INTRODUCING . 2 New Operators . RODNEY and LOUISE a a aa $1.25 Reg. $2.75 SHAMPOO & Reg. SET...... $1 95 $15. & Up PERMANENT WAVE... $5.95 and These Rett 7 a thru Lads CONFERRING B‘nai B'rith AT BRUNCH leaders. — From Nov. left, 14 in the Villa Moderne Dr. Elmer H. Burack, are four Highland president, and of the West Highland Park lodge and Harry Altman, president, chairman, of Deerfield lodge. More than 150 representatives of gathered at the annual Anti-Defamation League fund-raiser. David and five Park and Deerfield Serbin, ADL ea chairman, Mainard Berkman, ADL north shore area lodges specials Nov. 24 available with UP EVERY Rodney and DAY Louise AU —_ Crossroads Open Shopping Mon. thru Center Sat. Phone ID 3-2770 High School Slates Career Conference The second career conference | chance for students to meet people will be held at Highland Park High | from various fields. School Dec. 1, at 8:45 a.m. This| At the conference, there will be conference, open to sophomores,/speakers on law, medicine, radio juniors and seniors, Open will offer a|and television, House Sunday among REALTY others. 1-4 p.m. 27 Mighland Park All Gas Town Houses For Rent Available NOW! 2116 - 2112-2110 Just 2 blocks north & east St. of Johns THE Avenue Downtown Business CHARMING INTERIOR of this AMERICAN COLONIAL. RANCH is outstanding in a heartwarming “old fashioned” traditional down from the large slate floored foyer into the living room, the first eye catchers are the large circular, place and the honey colored walnut wood ceiling. From there you are naturally attracted to the bright, family room, the farm size kitchen with all deluxe appliances and plenty of “eating” area. 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Most convenient location near park, rool, shopping and transportation. A real $ value for the . low price of $29,950 FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND va PARK Page 53 �Classified Want ACCEPTED (Except Anyone Business can make a Services & UNTIL Contract AND Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published, BUILDING ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ~ DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS tos EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME ~ REASONABLE ID 3-3957 ALTERATIONS EMMA BANDEMER BOUTIQUE SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. Dfld. WI 5-1952 KNITTING, finishing work, blocking and alterations. Call CE 4-5138, after 5 p.m. a ANTIQUES - 100 YEAR old Atlas. ‘“‘Johnson’s new illustrated family Atlas’ published by Johnson _ & Ward in 1865. 15”x81%4”’, 56 double size mats in full color, each measures 18x26”. Includes descriptive geography and statis_ tics on all parts of the world in 1865 plus chronological history of the Civil War. 235 pages total. Mats usually sell individand up. 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Special discount at New-Air 432-8400. 2840 Tuck Pointing - 4-5914 EXPERT ON STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Years of experience. ID REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ELECTRICAL PATIOS : Gardens and walls 2-5993. sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. G. E. LIGHTNING Protector installed in your home or business by licensed electrician, $17.50. 432-5349. ENTERTAINMENT 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 usheérettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 Organ Telegraph Deerfield HORSE, $25 to Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOME S OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. : CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. SULPHUR FILTERS 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 f 945-3864 STILLER PLAN FURNISHED INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 : Piano SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ sional staff, advanced and 827-829 instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, Deerfield EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms. chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996 KNITTING CLASSES Register now for classes to begin Dec. ist. Learn this creative pastime in a few easy lessons. Call CE 4-5138 for further information. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. FOLK GUITAR: Classes or private lessons INSTRUCTION in your home. Frank Narrol, Exp. teacher LA 5-7010. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. = Adults mornings and evenings; chilGUITAR & 5 STRING BANJO dren after school. Summer instruction. Group of private lessons by performer945-0244, instructor Bob Gand. Varied styles. Fun. BASIC piano instruction for children and WI 5-5321. adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. FORMER private & public school teacher EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO} will tutor arithmetic, algebra and geomwill give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake etry-traditional and new math approach. Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. References given. ID 2-7053.ERWIN HELFER NEW MATHEMATICS PIANO STUDIO TUTORING—College Gr. adua te. : At your convenience. of junk rags, iron, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NURSERY For Details—945-5537 of 22) 5-0781 JIM BEINLICH ~ BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewoo THE FIREWOOD KING Glencoe Vernon 5-1195 LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL 590 Elm WOO & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland ans, ID 2-1498 Highland Park LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS JOHN types as WASTE BROS. WI Our If no all such Landscape Service 2840 Telegraph Rd. (Just No. Deerfield In Williams for door, Patios, sodded lawns PLANT NOW Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo ID 2-0015 ' 647 Roger paid our Shade Trees, Flowering Crabs Bushes, Evergreens NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education About teacher. LANDSCAPING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 MAINTENANCE ID 3-1328 or 684-5344 brought Rd. FOR TRIAL experienced 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion.— Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany Inquire by NEWSPAPERS prices Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners LIBERAL instruction Highest of Deertield Instruction Bluff Review JUNK Music Center 807 Review Bachelor of Music and Master 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. 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 945-0781 PONIES CE 40250 HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. PONY, 4 year old gelding, saddle and bridle. $80 Call EM 2-1919, after 5 P.M. HOME Patios Beginning Classes INSTRUMENT HEATING CHILD’S Vernon INSTRUCTION PIANO 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. REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest. 234-0807. and & Forester & Lake ANNOUNCES Special News none 234-2300 Lake MODERN ORGAN STUDIO WORK - Drives - Foundations. CE MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers (Above prices for mail within Lake County) $7.00 L] tl Year $4.50 a Missouri your hors deliveries. ; & FURNACE HORSES Deerfield KING 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 PALOMINO, 2 Years PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR 1238 Animal FIREWOOD & Highwood INSTRUCTION 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, FOLK SONGS: Hebrew & Eng., Party games, MC Frank Narrol, former resort Dretr. Oakton, Schwartz, Niprsnk. LA _5-7010. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HYPNOTIST For teenage groups, parties, youth groups, sweet 16, etc Mr. Echt, 432-5580. SWINGING Rock & Roll Combo. Play for small parties. Reasonable rates. ID 2-3843. MAGICAL entertainment for any occasion. Parties, banquets, stage shows and children’s parties, Call Rosspon 774-2145. HUMOROUS close up Magician for your club or business meetings. MA 3-4698. THE | Mail Subscription North Shore Group Newspapers it is Park wove 945-4500 5 p.m., Monday) 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. 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. FIREPLACE WOOD CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 maple hardwood: mixture, some birch if REMODELING and REPAIR desired. 16’? and 24’ lengths. Bundled SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. briquette — the easy way to make fires. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARDiscount on dumped orders. PENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years ex- Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 erience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake orest, Ill. FIREPLACE WOOD FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaASSORTED & SPLIT rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or WILL DELIVER LE 17-9860 Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. WELL ee is a denims WOOD JIM HALL BUD DAVIS $ ON ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 433-3387 432-4698 Building & Remodeling Specialists. TREE REMOVAL, | seasoned firewood. Call late evenings. Light hauling and “moving. WILL do wall paneling and general carpenC. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 try. $4 per hour, 634-3762. CARPET BLANK TODAY: Deadline ENTERTAINMENT ENCYCLOPEDIAS — 1965 Edition. Brand new. Original cost $169.50. Sacrifice $75. Ideal Gift. 251-7385 CARPENTERS, on weeks MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE quantity. 234-7134 or Price FILL OUT AND MAIL Cancellation Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. e LA FRANZESE Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alterations for men and women, 945-3846. $3 5 p.m. Monday. 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 ye Deadline ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS ALTERATIONS Come and see. Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. - — wont 432-4500 TUESDAY ! 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 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. DRESSMAKING Advertisers 11 A.M. Ads Highland Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marssh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES SNOW PLOWING Now is the time to get an estimate for prompt service, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Area. Call George Peter, CE 4-1360. - YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. CLEANING Call us today. 945-6325 basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381 WILL paint impressionist oil landscape scenes for your home. Be satisfied or there is no sale. P. Noe’ — 1751 Clifton, Highland Park. ID 2-8483 NURSERY SCHOOLS LES PETITES—A new pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds. 2 or 3 day sessions. 525 East Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. John Morris, CE 4-5584. PAINTING Call Mrs. & DECORATING it SCANDIA DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON NORTH SHORE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2- 8917. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 _ wie Ce or �PAINTING & DECORATING TREE BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING’ BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. FULLY satisfaction INSURED LE PAINTING e e e e at moderate FREE 7-0 737 AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices BLOOM WINDOW winter ESTIMATES EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTTIMATES. 1st class workmanship.. ID 22748. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality workmanship guaranteed. CALL JON or with no POULTRY pagal the guarantee ‘ & EGGS 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. IN & HOME UNEXPECTED METAL WORK ated ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 5% on down JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SIDING have ‘dow. 650 N. - WILL IT COST? HALE 1920 Sheridan American, TRAILER Rd. TREE pre : North Chicago IN ee Ee November 17, 1965 MISS LLOYD WRIGHT walnut panelled 12 x 17 bedrooms and full family accents. plus third room. basement. 214 This high- ly desirable home will instantly appeal to a smaller family wanting delightful roominess. $29,500. CONSULT GILBERT CURREN WALK Chicago yet in Owner Florida AD to shopping Northwestern station, area of deluxe houses. retiring and moving to — here is an oppor- on a quality ranch. CALL FOR TOM SALE 3 bedroom, brick BERMINGHAM OR RENT, East Lake Forest, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen. s ' 2 car garage. PARK: NEWS 17 ily this low 20s. is CALL TOM For the small fama good buy in the BERMINGHAM JOHN CHANNER se REVIEW a8 & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members _ CE of National Multi List Service 4-2500 ID 2-6600 ‘760 N. Western HOMES SALE IN LAKE HEY run. Bring of pony Three property. your Mom — stalls and and The a half a dog acres living room of is 28’ x 17.2’? and has a great big fireplace that is perfect for toast- ing marshmallows. A wonderful family house at a terrific bargain. . REALTORS MR. EXECUTIVE from the horrified Let us we have — If you are east you are probably at the prices of four bedroom houses in the midwest. _ assure you, however, a brick and that frame cus- tom built, two story Colonial for you. It also has two and a half Beautiful wooded 5% acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west .of ere Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON baths. : Large fireplace, bookcases, CEDAR LOG RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE room, living room with - paneled library with nice-sized dining modern kitchen. Gas heat, two car attached garage. Immed- Near Waukegan. This exceptionally well constructed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 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 es good fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.)E JOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR Lite IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. iate Occupancy. SAVE BUYERS 4 OLDER HOME ENTHUSIAST Let us show you four bath bedroom, two and a one we have listed. built like the a Rock — charming of half It is Gibraltar, has a slate roof and is in perfect condition. Large pleasant — ig LIVING rooms twin size bedrooms, with plenty of closet space, 142 ceramic baths, large family size kitchen. Full basement. Redwood fenced yard. Low 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. WITH — WEST bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 1% baths, large family room. All good sized bedrooms with ample closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20’s. a INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM -7641, DESIGNED KIDS couple LAKE FOREST WOODED VACANT 3 FOREST and Dad out to see this four bedroom, three bath, remodeled Farm House complete with a 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. INVESTIGATE LIBERTYVILLE SALE RELIABLE SITE AREA KNOLLWOOD JUST OF LAKE FOREST FOR Hart Shaw THIS DISTINCTION Is this unusual and lovely contemporary face brick, architecturally designed ranch with attached garage. A home of dignity and spaciousness on a 86x146 generously landscaped lot with beautiful lawn, shrubs, flowers, young fruit trees and garden spot. 35 ft living room with massive windows and dining area, bright kitchen with hood, fan, formica counter tops. Some appliances included. Screened porch off kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 powder rooms, walk-in closets, master bedroom has connecting full ceramic bath and 2 closets. Entrance hall with guest closet, family room with fireplace is most appealing for teen age activity with. connecting full bath and rumpus room. Full basement with fine workshop, gas hot water baseboard heat with 4 controls. Owner leaving state. Priced in 30’s. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. thruout. There is a fire- place in the living room, a full — dry basement and a two car at- | tached garage. The property is~— wooded and beautifully land— scaped. TIME YOUNG wish MARRIEDS a four year — old Do you house with five acres of property? A dra-— matic two story living room with fireplace? Four bedrooms? Three baths? Do you? We have one? AND COUNTRY GENTLEMEN — wait- REDUCED FOR . IMMEDIATE SALE ing for you is a four bedroom, — . three bath, air conditioned, gem with seven acres of property. Every known comfort, every plus This charming 3 bedroom, 1% 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 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 transpor: rae Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- feature. Planned for easy maintenance and comfort. Anderson thermopane windows, large walkin closets, large rooms. — — Archi- tect designed and’work done by skilled craftsmen. Owner retiring to Florida. and tunity for an unusually good buy DEERFIELD [ at 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff FRANK baths, : Beinitch “THE” Jim — eING, 482 Central,: HP. ee FIREWOOD oe priced CE 4-0816 bedroom to Our on WEEF i RINGER Ave. FOREST 5 MINUTE THE PAGE SURGERY experienced and insured in all phases of Modern, hydraulic equipment tree removal. at your disposal with ‘the KNOW -HOW to Wednesday, with Two DISPLAY OUR full Timeless classic on wooded ravine. Wonderfully arranged interior space with large, wellproportioned living room and dining room, both richly detailed ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND SALES EXPERT TREE REMOVAL ee EARLY Es ~ Vindale. Attractively LAKE to REVIEW 463 Central TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, with _ PAGE 14 SPACE TRAILER and OUR PICTURE AD IN THIS ISSUE REALTORS selena garage DON’T H. and R. ANSPACH WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR aye WORK CALL TOM YEAR GUARANTEE 2 bedkitchen, CE 4-0485 14 Please Listen Announcements room, modern porch, 678 N. Western Lake Forest DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS - DEERFIELD with living $31,500 eee at Deerpath Lake Forest OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND dining bath, basement. family seen CT screened Be Sure-To See IN w/fp, step- kitchen Must be $89,500. Beautifully John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 5 bed- and Modernized PAGE TILING & room rooms, is situ- Both living landscaped Brick ranch lots of charm. Ent. hall, Quinlan and Tyson, NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set ~ repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS room TERRACE fireplace and bay win- butler’s pantry. be appreciated. TELEVISION MUCH acres. The kitchen w/sunny breakfast includes blit-in stove & re- EAST CE. 4-8000 JAMES THE TAILOR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1355 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Cleaning, Laundry & Delivery Service 234-8144 HOW Colonial 3 plus living room up-dated bath TAILORING ~ UNUSUAL INDUSTRIAL WAUKEGAN to frigerator, excellent cabinet. The master bedroom is 21 x 20. A panelled rec. room is 41 x 21 with wood burning fireplace. Attached 2 car garage, built in 1958 and well maintained by original owner. Offered in the Forties. 8 rooms, baths for $72,500. completely is important FOR This roomy home has a large living room and dining area, kitchen with walnut cabinets, rollform counter tops and eating area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, ash paneled rec room with fireplace, 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, 75x150 lot with yard light. $39,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. 3 LAKE BLUFF Brand New Listing transportation. size bay OLD WORLD CHARM, CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE This privacy. room w/fp. is 21’ x 15’, separate dining room is 15’ x 11’, over- room, sep. dining room, dream’ kitchen plus charming family room w/fireplace. Immediate oc- room, SHEET to NEWLY LISTED—NEWLY BUILT 5 bedroom, 2% bath French Provincial with large living. MAIN. utmost you, don’t overlook this large scale six room brick ranch on property 80’ x 160, convenient AN EVERYDAY SETTING An indoor swimming pool in a 36 x 30 lanai. Space for family relaxation or special entertaining. Large family room, living room, sep. dining room, ultra modern kitchen, 4 bedrms. and 2 baths. $67,500. cupancy. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. : & FOREST If top construction COMFORT THE the A overlooking a delightfully landscaped yard, this is a home of TUNING expertly tuned satisfaction joying $57,600. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO ee JOSEPH NIZZI 2-2126 EXPERT plastering and all vee work. Reasonable prices. Free _ estimates. GENE BROWN. 432-8954 of SALE quiet elegant comfort. 3 bedrooms and 2 CT Bluff Luxurious Traditional one _ story brick with shake roof, created by Steven Fox-surrounded by three ravines on incomparable Mayflower Road. Two family bedrooms, sleeping porch, three baths, maids room and_ bath, paneled library,..dining room, lanai-room, and»living room w/ fp. Ideal house for a couple en- From the warm paneled den with its built-in TV and many bookcases to the spacious jalousied porch and large brick terrace PLASTERING PIANOS LAKE OPEN FOR BUSINESS TODAYIN LAKE FOREST COZY HOMES THANKFUL YOU’LL BE LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL 851 Lane Lorraine — Spacious 4 bedroom, 2% bath brick ranch. Panelled family room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, 4 car garage. $69,500 OUR FIFTH AND NEWEST NORTH SHORE OFFICE AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PIANO FOR SALE Lake: Forest —Lake REAL ESTATE CO. FOR John Griffith, Inc. WASHING HOMES INTERIOR HOMES WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free hed teferences, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880 BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. — — FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES. RO 3-3061 properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 SURGERY ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE Stated licensed, complete tree care. For estimate call ID 2-8941. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Pruning & removal, Fireplace wood. ON 21246. HI 6-6664 Lake Forest STONE AND ALUMINUM RANCH ‘ Large carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, also breakfast nook, 3 good sized bedrooms, plaster walls, hardwood floors, fully air ocnditioned, basement has 2nd fireplace. Elec“tric control doors, excellent condition,. desirable neighborhood. Priced at $29,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. RANCH RIGHTS WITH RIPARIAN ON LAKE MICHIGAN &: CO: REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 LARGE III. FAMILIES — Looking for a beautiful seven or eight bedroom French Country House with seven contact ing is This lannon stone ranch has a cathedral beamed dining room with large Hollywood windows overlooking lake. 20x30} carpeted living room with fireplace, a ' second fireplace in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. To see this and other other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPERTIES, call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. rH. D. OLSON. MONEY our estate now acres need office. An on Green only ae ies to outstand- Bay Road | available. Ge Hart, Shaw & Company ww Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer * wg ee Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. GordonA . Neal a 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle St. Lake Forest Chicago — Mrs. Mrs. CEdar 4-1000 273-4242 Pave 255 / �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE ae LAKE FOREST AN ISLAND IN A GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING | MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY Even the exquisite exterior blends perfectly in this heavily wooded area, with pic_ turesque groundsof matured landscaping. Built by a discriminating man to represent - the best in construction, design and useability for all occasions. The residence has five master bedrooms - @ach with adjoining dressing room and _ private bath-several additional bedrooms, _ guest quarters, servants’ quarters. Several recreation rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer apag to the step down living room. ven the powder rooms have an ad_ joining sitting room, the men’s has a wet bar. Elevator to basement and 2nd *floor. There is a coach house with 5 _ separate garages. Why not call for an illustrated brochure, for detailed description. Priced in upper bracket and for further information please call CALL. LIONEL WATSON __ twin size bedrooms—1 Don’t Gorlawn. JOAN TRADITIONAL ANSWER FOR IS NOW COTTAGE neat & $14,000, completely with fenced _ bushes. 14 ft. dining basement, gas heat _ tax. 2 car yard & good Low 723 To CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 3217 Cedar Ln. NEW CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL with oversize garage featuring face brick & Cedar siding exterior. Rustic family room with granite stone fireplace, Ige. 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. Must be seen to be appreciated. Open Sunday 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.—Priced —High 30s. For Information: Call—WI 53120 evenings after 7 P.M. Braeside. A Howard Page 56 oy Sherwin St. UN 9-2575 Realtor Evanston DEERFIELD at Lane, 2% We have listed two of the’ finest estate properties in east Lake Forest. Both have been beautifully maintained and are priced at a fraction of their replacement costs. These offerings are most realistic and we invite your inquiries for further information. bl. $72,000 LAKE PURE NEW ENGLAND— PREFERRED pure down east architecture with a or Buy view of the lake from every window. The interior is Modern Preferred— lushly carpeted living in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods room, Call Deerfield 4 Call KAHN-KAHN BE IN SURE TO Can! SEE OUR DISPLAY AD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AND IN Waukegan Rd. J-H KAHN, Realtors AMbassador_2-2223 THEATER BLDG. HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $25,500 Pleasant. Cape Cod in nice Neighborhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car garage, and pretty landscaping. real Brick and frame colonial located on 1% acre in Lincolnshire. This brand new home has three bedrooms, 212 baths, full basement with fireplace. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, and country kitchen. Excellent financing available. Priced at $39,500.00 Three bedroom Cape Cod located on two acres. If privacy is important to you in your selection of home, then check this home. $23,500.00 estate DEERFIELD’S 2902 SPRING Our customers session next are: buying Spring & for pos- Summer. year. 457 street, 701 evanston IS NOW Why wait when you can get your price now & still enjoy your home? Call us today, not next ~ central LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS This beautiful. Colonial 5 bedroom home has everything. 314 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, breath-taking kitchen with an exceptionally large dinette. Includes a lovely formal dining room with sliding doors onto patio, living room, full basement, fully landscaped. Priced in the 60s. OPEN Sat. and Service 432-6320 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS - OLDEST 12 TO WI 5-0984 5 P.M. LIBERTYVILLE ELEGANT ENGLISH TUDOR On nearly 2 acres. 4-5 bedrooms, 4. baths, & many closets. Spacious Living room with beamed ceiling & fireplace. Formal Dining room, Den, Breakfast,room & large Florida room. Basement w/Rumpus room, Laundry & full bath. Heated garage & professionally landscaped lot. 7 HOUSE Sun. 1-5 C. R. Wikel, Inc., General Contractors ON 2-2486, 9CE 40378, after 5 family curved 3 baths. room, slate built-in entry; living Choice wooded property. rooms. Large entry bookcases. ly Five hail rooms, 2 bedwith built-in Fireplace in living room, New- decorated. Cabinet in dishwasher. kitchen with built- 27,500 Custom-built 7 room ranch in Lincolnshire area. Centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, 2 car heated garage. Thermopane windows thru-out the house. Carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, washer and dryer included. -HOMEFINDERS629A AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, REALTOR Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 2 NEW LISTINGS — HIGHLAND PARK 6 ROOM COLONIAL, Just off home Vine Ave., this $22,750 spotless 3 bedroom is on a large corner 50x183 includes 2 car garage, center hall floor plan with separate dining room, hot water baseboard heat, 2 family zoning. Owner transferred, immediate possession! LAKE BLUFF EXCEPTIONAL Brick RANCH QUALITY construction, living room most & fireplace desirable with location, full wall of Crab Orchard stone, separate dining room, large all tiled kitchen with Formica cabinets, 2 twin size bedrooms, paneled den or 3rd bedroom, 1% tiled baths, full basement, attached 2 car garage. $33,500. EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan HIGHLAND Immediate Rd. Highland I D 2-0880 Park SPLIT-LEVEL PARK VACANT occupancy that home family this comfortable Enjoy overhas everything. Large living room looking patio and beadtifully landscaped built-ins and several kitchen has yard; size bedrooms 3 good breakfast booth; family room big paneled and 2 baths; Member of Multiple Listing serv-|. with corner fireplace and outside entrance, ioned; carpeting drapes centrally air-condit ice Evanston-North Shore Board and many extras included. Asking $28,500 of Realtors. IS A BARGAIN. Call any time WHICH for appointment. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE ay CE 4-0333 EM 200 Deerfield associates shelves; room with Cathedral ceiling, raised hearth fireplace, ideal traffic pattern. $39,500 elegant Lake Forest Realty Associates paneled book Sells homes, estates, rentals. Complete Real Estate service of the highest integrity. DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 28B VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE. family. Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, Walnut REAL ESTALE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 5-1670 Lincolnshire area, prestige home offering many recreational facilities for the entire Gilbert Rayner Rd. Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 66 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 735 Palazzotiled dining room, paneled den, modern kitchen, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths. $41,500. Quinlan & Tyson 2-1484 REVIEW Sell Deerfield Worth seeing, worth owning. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceilings thru-out, large carpeted living room. Full basement, partially finished recreation room with lumber on the premises included. Walking distance to schools. $20,000 BLUFF Village Realty Co. mrs. MADISON and Carr Realty Co., Inc. 945-5240 davis 8-4112. 801 beau- tiful home with large lovely rooms, an - att. 2 car garage, on a fine 70x150 wooded lot, paneled rec room with fireplace, - 15x22 ft. living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A quality home in a fine location! $45,000. 23 Brick Large living room, dining room, paneled library, powder room, screened porch and patio, pantry, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room. Large basement, gas heat, 3-car garage. $97,500. Colonial in Good older home ideal for couple or small family. Five rooms, two bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement. Aluminum siding for low cost, black top drive, nicely landscaped — low taxes, 17,500 FOREST ‘Road. 7 bedrooms, 5 baths. 5 Antique Office WI II]. 5-5700 DISPLAY AD PAGE Bath Outstanding PARK ID 3% Realtor Lovely 2% story French house on secluded, private -property off Green Bay EAST New 11 Room To Deerfield Oldest Road LAKE Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ID 2-8711 the qualified Buyer! Ranch home offering lge living rm w/dining area, kit. w/ oven/range — ample eating area, 3 bedrms, bath, Full basmt, landscaped, good location. Call for further information. Solidly Built stone Colonial in Samuel 25 DEERFIELD LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT STATELY Oak Trees on Large lot offers serene COUNTRY LIVING. Ten Minutes Be is N.W. Tollway, Edens Highway & ‘Milwaukee Railroad. NEW schools, Shopping & Recreation Center. PRIVATE SWIM CLUB, 607 WI Realtors St. Johns Ave. 826 Avenue 88’ Site on Private from Lake. SERVICE Dorsey Husenetter many ‘Baird & Warner non ad on page Rds. PIERSEN REALTY and Cedar Shake Spacious Custom Home. Finest Quality Construction. Boulder Stone Fireplaces, Air Cond., Landscaped, Terrace, Gracious Foyer, Huge Paneled Family Rm., Deluxe Kitchen, etc. Heavily Wooded > garage. rm., nice bath, & 2 car gar. 283 E. Deerpath _ Lake Forest Handsome Handsome A WHITE COLONIAL, needs a handy man to make it a DOLL house, situated on % coma ae Clean, $17,000. Investment for. rental. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER : Lincolnshire Deerfield PARK e « “\ HONEY” Kendler Skokie, Prospect Bedroom, a smaller ENGLISH cottage, perfect for that first or last home! The location is EAST and the house has CHARM inside <n out. YOU furnished. tidy! GAS heat, less unfurnished. BUNGALOW & St. HOME e Unpretentious and homey this white clapboard one-owner home has many fine features such as basement under entire living area. A nice screened porch with footings so that it may be made into a permanent room. Two car garage. Three pleasant bedrooms. Attractive ceramic tile bathroom with long counter lavatory. Powder room. Roughed-in plumbing in basement for additional half-bath. Wool beige carpeting ‘covers beautiful hardwood floors. Plaster walls. Gas Heat. Tappan built-in gas oven and range in cheerful kitchen. $30,500. Builders Distinguished PRIME EAST LOCATION and waiting for eee to use your INGENUITY. 4 Plus bedrooms, 2 FULL Baths and lots more await you. WALK to either town or the LAKE. : $27,500: _ Dependable styling time tested & enduring value. Spacious entry, leading to LR, or kitchen areas. 2. fireplaces, sunny kitchen _ has bay window, range, & wood cabinets, beyond is the lovely DR. that has an outlet to patio. 2 lovely baths & 3 way mirfors. Wonderful basement, gas heat & circular driveway. In LOW 30s. THE Dempster HIGHLAND CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION, CONVENIENCE OF SIZE... an unusual floor plan makes this 5 bedroom home adaptable to either a small or large family. You must see this on the INSIDE! $28,900 charming village neighborhood — shade _ trees—close to village but also near the _ lake. Three bedrooms—one bath—dining room—utility room—partial basement. But on the PRACTICAL SIDE—new aoe ce, os eg] re paint _ job — all the basics. And a practi $16,500 for a starter home. 2 me CALL MARY JOAN HERBER = picture TRANSFER HIGHLAND LEAST MONEY! i 4101 BEDROOM Convenient to toll, Road and Schools this Eight year old — well maintained Split level on lot 80 x 165 overlooking the Clavey nursery has nice size rooms with hardwood floors. Pleasant built-in kitchen 15 x 10. 2 bedrooms 15 x 10 2 bedrooms 12 x 10. Basement. Garage. 2 Bathrooms. Excellent mortgage possibilities . . . call to see as this is a very good buy at $28,500. 3-4000 Community Dorsey Husenetter HERBER _ This 54 year old home has all the pluses of BRICK OR. 306 Realtors Waukegan LIVABLE HOUSE _ our of which are Call Brennan or Dick Ken ZANDER-OMMEN es MARY miss EXECUTIVE Homesites In Lake Forest sites, many HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE e e e FOUR BUILDERS being shown for the first time. Whether you are planning now, holding for future use or investment purposes ... no better opportunity to secure prime residential land exists anywhere. Let us prove it to you. deluxe bath. Home is plastered—luxury throughout. geous. Full basement-sodded emerald CALL wooded TALL, TALL CHRISTMAS TREE??? Put it into this spacious living room with its vaulted ceiling and cozy fireplace. Let us show you a home truly designed for gracious living. It is a 10 room California Contemporary with 4 large bedrooms (master suite is an excellent size), dramatic foyer, dining rm, study, den, deluxe kitchen, patio and a host of extras. The holidays will be wonderful here!!! Offered at $40,500 EXECUTIVES! HOMES SALE Here is the most carefully selected: property in the Midwest, offered exclusively by Community Builders. Minimum '% acre, heavily LINCOLNSHIRE 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. Lge 2 car garage. Full basement. In low 60s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Are you interested in Colonial houses? If so, see this elegant & large residence. Entry hall is impressive with dramatic circular staircase, family rm with sliddoors to patio-Living room with marble fireplace-rare kitchen with twice _ normal storage space—D & D oven and counter stove—vistas of woods. Spacious master suite on the Ist FLOOR— _ dressing rm and bath —also the Sth bedroom and bath. This is a plus for you that want master bedroom privacy and a place for baby—but the rest of the hubbub upstairs. On the 2nd floor 3 Choice East NEW LISTING Like NEW 3 bedroom, 112 bath home completely redecorated inside and out. A large paneled family rm, equipped kitchen, attached garage, and generous 75x 135 foot lot add to its special value. Immediate occupancy. Offered in low twenties. - Brand new Colonial. Immediate possession. Most attractive imposing home built on elevated lot overlooking beautiful lawns : of Cherokee school. FOR COMMUNITY CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING in this charming 2 year old home. The turkey will taste better cooked in this fancy oven with rotisserie, and the large kitchen is roomy enough for the “birdwatchers.”’ Appetizers can be served in the family room while the table is set in the separate’ dining room. The over-fed guests will find lots of room to rest in any of the 4 big bedrooms, and while the dishwasher does the work, Mama can relax in the large living room. A few leaves may be left to rake from the many big oak trees in the yard, but that can keep the children busy. Immediate occupancy. $38,000 Complete real estate service for over 100 years Executive Transfer Service _ HOMES SALE DEERFIELD ~ Baird & Warmer ATTENTION FOR 322 PORMNEY N. &-COx Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams SMALL 2 ID LUXURY 2-6776 RANCH bedrm., brick ranch in choice area near Ravinia. Liv.-din. rm. comb; small library off liv. rm., fam. rm., excellent kitch. With eating area, rec rm. with frplce, in “basement; also Ige. storage closet. House is air cond., under ground sprinkling, aut. door on att. garage; a luxury ranch for the small family or retired couple. 40s. For In mid appointment call Mrs. Roesing. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. HI SH BANNOCKBURN—IN 6-1855 3-1855 THE $60s! You’ll have never-to-be-forgotten memories of HAPPY HOLIDAY gatherings for you and yours in this spacious 5 bedroom 312 bath all brick home with 2 extra ist floor rooms on more than 2 wooded acres near SCHOOLS, CHURCHES and STATION. See ’ REALTORS ; Milwaukee Libertyville SEARS REAL HIllcrest 6-2900 EM 2-2000 Wednesday, Nov = 2 ESTATE CO. BRoadway 3-2666 r 17, 1965 Page:Sa is �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST—Located among prestige homes, an authentic Williamsburg Georgian in every. detail. Center entrance foyer w/circular stairs to 2nd floor. 4 large bedrooms, den, 3% baths w/marble vanities & gold fixtures. Formal dining room, fully equipped _ kitchen, breakfast nook & full basement. Central air conditioning & vacuum. Attached garage. Large wooded lot. New. Custom FORNEY & CO: REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee EM Libertyville 2-2000 BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 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. PICTURESQUE Stately French Provincial residence on 414 acres of Riparian property with almost 400’ of lake frontage: and an excellent sand beach. Beautifully spacious rooms, adequate in number and facility to accommodate a modern family in a gracious manner. Most attractive up-to-date interior and in immaculate condition. Apt. over 4 car garage about pays the taxes. Lovely gardens and landscaping. Offered with the furnishings at an attractive price. SMART HI 6-4700 & GOLEE DA 8-3200 Realtors BR 3-3660 ONLY $21,500 3 bedroom frame Ranch. 2 car garage; = basement. Tastefully decorated. VACAN Will rent for $175 per month. VIKING 945-5300 Deerfield Bldg. EAST LAKE BLUFF Older 2 story frame residence. Entry, Living room, dining room, Kitchen, bath 2nd. floor, 2 bedrooms & bath. Excellent condition, $17,000 Harlan & Harlan 4-1387 CE or 4-2331 ‘ HIGHLAND PARK Split-level — Air conditioned Face Brick — Lannon Stone 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Tile Kitchen — Dishwasher Separate Dining Room Paneled Recreation Room Fireplace Wall . Redwood Screened Patio Built-in Stereo Newly Decorated Attached Garage ID 30’s 2-3235 HIGHLAND PK. — WOW! 6 ROOM 3 RANCH BEDROOMS, built-ins. All ASK $19,250 16’ cabinet brick. Only Side drive. 70’ lot. Ceramic 5 kitchen years with old. tile bath, must oe Seemact NO MONEY DOWN M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 IN HIGHWOOD LOVELY 3 bedroom house, living with fireplace, separate dining full basement & garage. 2 room room, FAMILY Dwelling—2 bedrooms in each apartment, full basement, separate utilities, extra lot. BARACAM REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE 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 ee ID 3-4488 or WI 5- 3178 eetaciiny, Sant ott November 95 17, oe our DISPLAY 463 new listing. ON PAGE AD 11 Roger Williams, H.P. HIGHLAND PARK EVERYTHING’S HANDY about this 2 bedroom brick Ranch. Spacious living room with fireplace, large ceramic tile kitchen; glazed porch; 2 blocks to shopping and transportation. Priced in low 20s. AT Ave. Vernon GLENCOE HIGHLAND VE MANOR . 3 acres with stately white oak bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, gas heat, patio, storms and LIBERTY VILLE New Authentic Brick Cape Cod. Reminiscent of early American architecture. 2 large bedrooms down & 2 bedrooms up. 2 full ceramic baths, 24’ Living room with attractive fireplace, Kitchen, eating space, built-in cocking equipment including dishwasher. Full basement, 2 car garage, storms & screens. On 1 acre in countryside location. Price—$37,500. To see ceme to 301 Crescent Knoll, 1 block E. of St. Mary’s Rd., or call EM 2-2125. POINT Lovely 1 year old 4 bedroom, 2% bath center hall Colonial. Living room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, fordining room, 25’ kitchen with every convenience plus pantry and large breakfast area. Pecan paneled family room. Available from transferred-owner, $47,000 including beautiful Cypress green wool twist carpeting, and draperies. 945-2385. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. GUY 226 Green Bay VITI Rd., Realtor Highwood ID 2-3933 OCCUPANCY New Colonial Brick Ranch home located in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq ft living exe Priced for immediate sale at $47,500 TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 - R. Weiss EAST LAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom Den, jalousied porch, garage, Stockade fenced yard. Price reduced, 615 Glen. NORTHEAST DEERFIELD — Quality house built by Tackett. 124’ lot. Roman brick. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Large rooms. 2 car attached garage. Air-conditioned. Priced in 30s. WI 5-0014. NORTHBROOK, 4 bedroom bi-level, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, recreation room with wet bar, 2 baths, full basement. $35,000. 272-1849. HIGHLAND PARK — Lincoln school district. Small 2 bedroom ranch, large lot, rear fenced, For sale or rent with option to buy. By owner $16,700 Firm. ID 3-1913 BEST BUY in EAST DEERFIELD, must sell immediately. 3 bedroom bi-level. Just painted exterior. Family room, 1'% baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, built-in oven, carpeting & drapes. Fenced in patio, landscaped. Shown by appointment by owner. 945-3256 EVENINGS OR SUNDAY DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level, recreation room, screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. BRICK RANCH BY OWNER DEERFIELD NORTHEAST 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. WI 5-4417. RAVINIA-INCOME room upstairs apartment. SOWKISTAIRS 4 large rooms, new tile bath, heated porch, garage. og tesa 6’ fence completely enclosed. ; 3-1434 EAST DEERFIELD—4 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, paneled family room, with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, carpeting & drapes, 4 months old, owner. transferred. 945-5330 EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER Solid brick split-level, plastered walls, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled family room, small basement, lovely private backyard. $32,500. 945-4229. Lake Bluff FOREST BY OWNER garage. Beautiful 1% acre corner wooded lot. Immediate possession. Upper 50’s. CE 4- 3715. IN HIGHLAND 515-4th St. Alpine 1-0407 WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK— HIGHLANDS, centrally air-conditioned ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, eating area in kitchen, : dishwasher-disposal. Maid’s room‘ and office or den down. Storms and screens, new gas furnace,, ELMHURST, 3 bedroom all face brick split-level, corner lot, taxes $550. 1% baths, gas heat, 214 car garage, combination storms & screens. Near shopping, churches, schools & SS club. $27,000. 867-4557. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom, 6 room house. Gas heat, 2 car garage, 3 blocks from train, Station, Schools &_ stores. $18,000. Contract sale to qualified person. “EM 2-3497 LAKE BLUFF AREA—Smart 6 year old brick home, full basement, many extras. Desirable location. Agent—CE 4-3245 NEAR LAKE FOREST—Excellent investment. Income plus vacant property, Lovely fruit trees & pines. Near school. Agent. CE 4-3245. BLUFF AREA, older home, 4 bed- rooms, unusual living area with fireplace. Near iake, shopping. Agent—234-3245 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER ‘3 bedroom Brick Ranch on large wooded fenced lot. Living room, dining “L”, breakfast area, 2 full CT baths, fuil basement. $27,000. CE 4-5929. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Colonial. basement, fireplace, separate eating area in Kitchen, carpet, Aluminum combination storms & screens. $24,000. CE 4-4837 ; HIGHLAND PARK, Braeside, block from school, transportation, shopping. 7 rooms, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built-in kitchen, attached garage, porch, rec room, spacious yard with fruit trees. Carpeting included. ‘High 20s. By owner. ID 3-0895. DEERFIELD — Lovely tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, large rec room, full basement, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped with 2 patios & flower garden. Many extras. 5 minutes 2 schools, stores & train, 1406 Central. Asking $34.000.. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WI 5-5221 HIGHLAND PARK — Woodridge, lovely custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch. Finest design & construction. Gorgeous ¥% acre. prestige location. Quiet & private, yet short walk to schools & shopping. Transferred owner sacrificing in 40’s ID 2-7382 HIGHLAND PARK: HIGHLANDS 7 room bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, 2% car garage, enclosed patio. professionally landscaped. Move-in condition. ID 3-0065 EAST LAKE BLUFF: By owner. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage, near school, reasonable. CE 4-2614. LAKE BLUFF: Solid brick home, 3 bedrcoms 2 tile baths, living room with dining “L” carpeting & drapes included. Equipped kitchen, large basement, Aluminum screens & storm windows. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. Immediate bossession. $31,500 CE 4-0238 EAST LAKE 1 BLUFF: -Attractive 2 story Brick, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, lovely screen porch, 2 car brick garage.. manv. extras. Immediate possession. $32,000. CE 4-5926. 1960 REGAL Mobile Home, many extras, excellent condition, Best offer. PA 9-017. MUNDELEIN. Immediate pc OT 2. bedroom . exnandable, 2 car garage. $14,900. 222 W. Woodlawn, EM 2-8626. FARMS FOR SALE. LIBERTYVILLE Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, beautiful trees. Good investing for golf course or future subdividing. LANG REAL VE 5-1971 ESTATE OFFICE fice. ID LAKESIDE Multiple Central Ave., 457 Listing H.P. Service 432-6320 COMMERCIAL buildingin heart of town 45 miles N.W. of Chicago—bank—S stores —10 apartments—$115,000—gross $17,400 —net $10,770. 5-0984 MR. MADSEN CARR REALTY DEERFIELD VACANT Now available The One PROPERTY Distinctive on ONE north block | — Remaining No. Homesite — Ridge of Berkeley on on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or 272-4317. BEAUTIFUL wooded acre. Like living in the country but only minutes to train and Edens Highway. ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN.: On cul-de-sac of lovely homes. Be the lucky one. on nice Asking Green MULTIPLE corner in Highland GRIFFITH, INC. 234-0485 business. CE ESTATE WANTED _ WANTED: APARTMENT BUILDINGS, TOWN HOUSES, 2 FLATS, frame or brick; from Evanston to Waukegan and NW suburbs. Please include full particulars. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. land OIL station man from CoO. this will lease. to area young — no experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for good income. Investment of $3000. Call 872-3520. YOUR OPPORTUNITY “T can finally do what I wanted for a long, long time.’’ Imported and domestic paintings, gift shop for sale. Rewarding in many ways; foremost — it is profitable! Other deep interests force this ‘sale at cost. Call SUDOLNIK REALTY, Realtors, MA 3-1302. SMALL neighborhood grocery . store on East side of Lake Forest. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-4620 OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned or CE | 4-9226. heart of of High- Park. “ BAIRD& WARNER GR 5- 1855 DEERFIELD — HEART OF TOWN OFFICE SPACE. FOR RENT ¢ WI 5-6780 HIGHLAND PARK—850 Square Feet. “Shit: able for office or store, air-conditioned. 1 year lease or more. Call Fred Tarnow. 945-3234 after 6 P.M. 5 i APAR FMENTS : TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 RM. APT.—2 BATHS Choice Montrose Harbor Area 100 ft. off drive . Specious large L. Rm., W-B frplc 2 Bdrms. Din. Rm.. Mirrored foyer, i , ALSO 4-Rm. 2 Bdrm., tiled bath, good Kit., Irg. Liv. rm., 4 closets. Deluxe family type elev. bldg. pets permit., Ludry Fac., garage avail. ALSO . TRY NEAR NORTH SIDE LIVING | Have two lovely studios—one’ with w/b frpI—ALSO deluxe. tri-level coach house. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY NEAR NORTH MANAGEMENT Eves. Days CO. and pre <a DOWNTOWN modern, LAKE _ Wkends 337-2407 664-8623 SU 17-8877 666-8623 ee FOREST air conditioned, apartments, 1 effi- block to — shopping. Private parking. Rental $135, a month. Available for occupancy February, 1966. Write — Box M20, Lake Forester. AVAILABLE NOW floor residence, $160 first 3 bedroom, month. a Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or CE 4-1387 stores able for retail business. 592 Elm ; Spe Son Highland Park. Owner suitPlace, ID 2- CE 4-2331 BRAINERD MANOR APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom deluxe units, $165. - $190. per month. Complete kitchens, carpeted thruout & air conditioned. Heated. Cus- — todian service. FORNEY & Ge REALTORS ie Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 me N. WEST LAKE FOREST 1ST FLOOR apartment, bedroom with ward-~ robe closet, paneled den, tile bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, separate — dining room with bay window, kitchen — with refrigerator and stove. Share poe facilities oe and storage immediately. in $165 basement. per month Avai nce utilities. Call NEW Roy before I DELUXE 8 P.M. at CE APARTMENT 4-9831 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 bed-— room apariment, living room-dining area, kitchen & bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $145 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, a room apartment, $90 : month. OPPORTUNITY CLARK 4-0818 1400 SQ. FT. of store area in St. Johns Central business area -|322 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 LAKE BLUFF — 65’x170’ Homesite, Faces woods, new concrete street, only $5.000, no assessments. ID 3-0766 LAKE FOREST — ¥% Acre, fully improved, heavily forested on rustic Waveland Road, Area of fine homes. After 6 p.m. 945-0913. CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Fcrest Prestige area of beautiful homes, realistically priced from $7500 to $11,000. R. Weiss, 244-4700 service Call available in Commercial building Jd. C. BUSINESS ft. Me 432-6320 NORTHWEST "REAL sq. Harlan & Harlan Multiple Listing Service Central Ave., Fa ie JOHN 150 —400 Square ft. & 700 Square ft. 1440 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. ; ID 2-2636 or ID 2-1697 | .LAKE FOREST. Shop, about 500 sq. _ate central, excellent location for any type 1-1111 as Kelley approx. North Western train station and — Lake Forest residential building: sites. Contemplate building in 1966 Take advantage of these exceptional values: % acre $8,500 acre $10,000 % acre $8,950 1 acre $11,000 acre $9,500 1%, acre $12,500 Don floor, 2 SPACES LAKESIDE 457 for RENT RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT % STORE, office or shop 13’ x 38’. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $155. ID 2-92.49 OFFICES on East Central Ave., Highland es Park. Private parking for tenants & cuSstomers. Reasonable. ID 2-2358. USE site 2nd ciency AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. EG: Siestings, Realtor Excellent Park STUDIOS 2-0054. New HOMEFINDERS 111 & Road the west side of Ridge Road—163 foot frontage with depths of 288 ‘and 242 feet. Water, gas and sewer. Country atmosphere only 2 miles from center of town. $22,500 cash, or contract. Come out at sunset and you'll sell yourself LAKE BLUFF ILL.—Lot 120’x112’ sidé street of attractive homes. $3,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt. STORES HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. Of- Highwood Bungalow zoned business In center of Town. Excellent for small business or as access. at- tached garage, blue stone patio, large wooded fenced, yard. Carreting and drapes. Existing 414% mortgage. Transferred owner must sell. 30s. ID 3-3397. PROPERTY JUST LISTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PARK Excellent 7 room Dutch Colonial, Beautiful Liv. Rm. w/Crab Orchard Frpl. D. R.. Paneled Kitchen, screened Porch & Pwd. rm., on 1st Floor 3 bdrms, & Den or 4th BR., slpg. por. & bath on 2nd. Gas ht., garage. Deep wooded lot. Near Ravinia station and Schools. IN THE’ 30’s VROMAN-McKNIGHT REALTORS LAKE HIGHLAND PARK: Dutch Colonial 2 family dwelling with 3 car detached garage. Now leased until May and November 1966. Excellent income history. Selling in the high 20s. For Details — in room ranch, 2% baths, 2 large paneled family rooms, fireplace, large built-in barbecue pit, 3 car screens, paneled family room, wall to wall carpeting. louvered shutters throughout. Dishwasher, wall oven and range, refrigerator, gas dryer. Closets galore. Asking $36,500 WI. 5-3678 DEERFIELD—COLONY LAKE 8 attached 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, area on trees. 4 HOUSE dining room 2 story studio & Foyer with studio ceilings, 3 fireplaces, many large closets & storage areas. Kitchen with Butler’s pantry, 3 car garage, Chauffeur’s room, 2 apartments above with income of $2940 annually. Full basement, new gas furnace. Close to Northwestern Station & Lake Forest shops, School bus pick up. Asking price $90,000. 29% down—Owner will take back mortgage for balance. Special zoning can be arranged. CE 4-0238. PARK REAL ESTATE 5-1971 BUSINESS SALE ENGLISH 5-4455 Lovely home built by, well known architect on 4 acres in prestige area. Large foyer with circular staircase, 3 terraces, fully air conditioned. Beautiful in every detail. Many unusual features. Splendid buy at $75,000 FOR OWNER SELLING MODERN Split level Custom home, located in an established neighborhood. Walnut paneled Living» room, Dining “L,” Kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms & tiled bath on upper level. Lower level has cozy paneled Family room with fireplace, pleasant utility room, & bath. Excellent storage space thruout. Delightful landscaped lot has Blue stone patio, fenced in back yard & separate play area. Large 2 car garage. Near park. Convenient to shopping, schools. Inexpensive living. Immediate possession. Se eeb: by appointment. Call 234-1791. HOMEFINDERS 665 IMMEDIATE _ Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff HOMES DeGrazia Realty REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank OUR 433-4613 mal SPARKLING NEW RESIDENCE Choose your own carpeting in this new 9 room brick & frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen with dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. $28,500 Low SEE VE Available for Dec. Bp et 5 Charming 10 room Colonial, 4 bedroom, 214% 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 eS for the discriminating buyer. For information call ee OAKWOCD HOMES 244-4700 R. Weiss CE Call to see about LANG NEW & DISTINCTIVE SOUTHERN COLONIAL SALE DeGrazia Realty built. Jo FOR Call ID 2-2774 between 8 ane eye : week days only. ‘ 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building, 1 room | with bath & heat furnished. $65. 446-— 0406 or ID 2-5041. : RAVINIA—1 bedroom apartment, large liv- — ing room with fireplace, separate dining room & kitchen, tile bath. Available November 15th. Parking. ID 3-1140 or — ID 2-0371 after 5 P.M : 5 MODERN 1. bedroom, living room, bed‘room, kitchen, tiled bathroom. Stove & Sele. wae Garage. Prefer couple. ID -16 HIGHLAND bedroom, Available ; PARK, 4 rooms, Ist floor, i all utilities. off December $130 street parking. month. ID 2- WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, conditioned, washer & dryer, garbage posal, Frigidaire & stove. ID 2-8747. WHEELING, 1 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK, air- e dis- | _ apartment, washer _ & dryer, garbage disposal, stove, Available December 1. ID 2-8747 Bee HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, private bath, stove, refrigerator, all utilities included except electric. 2 blocks to train. IDe2=3552 023 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM Pea ede CONVENIENTLY LOCATE ID 2-0448 newly town house, 1 bedroom, schools, trains, shops, 835-2157 \ built deluxe 1% baths, near sub-lease, $180. Page 57 �i oa _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished), reeS LAKE FOREST: Sunny apartment. 4 rooms, | -—s near Call é transportation. $115 plus after 5 p.m. CE 4-8120. HIGHLAND with stove = | ie PARK — 2nd Floor 3 rooms, & refrigerator. 858 Half Day HIGHWOOD, =~ 4 immediately. ID 3-2054. HIGHLAND — electricity. room apartment, Near available transportation. PARK, 2 Call bedrooms, living room, ,,dinette, kitchen, Ceramic bath & shower, Heat, Gas, air-conditioning, water furnished $210 month. Block from town. ID : vi ie a : ey, 2-9586 After 6 p.m. ID garbage “removal. Close to everything. Se: 945-0871. HIGHLAND PARK duplex. TWO 5 : apartments with sunporches. Good schools. Call ID 2-1662. HIGHLAND, a section, Oe iad ~ PARK, 1 1 bedroom block from apartment, room area, business stove and refrigerator included. For information call 432-5500: between 9 and 6. HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, reason- xf able rent. 432-4864 or ID 2-5151. LAKE FOREST—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms; ga-—srage,;, heat, water furnished, ~ carpeted. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-4620 DEERFIELD—Modern 2 bedroom apartment. $172 includes heat, all appliances, parking, heated swimming pool, play area. Walk to train & town. 945-0926 or ID 2-4319 | Bet j ame s | HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room Ist. floor 1 FOREST FOR EEASE LIGHT 570 y i town and _ Samuel UN _ID 24723 APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD, Veeae is TO 3 RENT room = ee = e | LAKE tive se BLUFF: 3 room dryer. Near 26 Washington St. Attracapartment. Patio, washer, stores, HIGHWOOD—3 trains. room ties CE apartment, 4-3529 all utili- furnished. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-4620 ROOM apartment, furnished. All utilities, All private. Close to station & Ft. Sheri- 2 dan. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. ~ HIGHWOOD—Small modern apartment near Oak Terrace school, suitable for 1 person, rivate entrance & bath, utilities included. 75. Call ID 2-3008. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment furnished, everything included, $60 month, 1% blocks from town. ID 2-2769 HIGHWOOD. 2 bedroom furnished apartment, $115, a month. Call CE 4-3268 or ID 3-1396. FOR J. TAT el DELUXE 2 AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE HIGHLAND PK, — AVAILABLE December ist. 2 very large bedrooms with large closets, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator & water included. Basement, large yard, gad a aabarking - area. CALL ID 2-3346 HIGHLAND PARK, OR ID newly per townhouse, 1 bedroom, schools, trains, shops; 835-2157. deluxe 1% baths, near sub-lease, $180. HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIVE drooms, 2% baths, garage. eae Call 878-0161 DEERFIELD, -6 rooms, 1% baths, all ‘ appliances, full basement. Available im--—s mediately, Dec. 1, or Jan. 1. 907B and ee Hate poe dei Rd. $200 monthly. WI 5. 4340. HOUSES ae FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LIKE-NEW HOME _ Well maintained and spacious. 3 nice bedtooms, 1% baths, family room, especially nice kitchen. Available Jan. 1st—2 year en lease. $295 per month. ee PIERSEN REALTY -826_~Deerfield Rd. 945-1670 HIGHWOOD—Small house ideal for couple. Available November 15th. $85 month ineludes, heat. Call between 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ID 31 LAKE FOREST—6 rooms, 2 baths. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 44620 % ep | | rs! -~NORTHBROOK baths, pp brick $170 — 3 large bedrooms, bi-level. Rent applies to monthly. Mr. Barker, - HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room baths, gas heat, no pets. ID Page 58 house, 2-2916 4-1855 5-1855 CO. 446-8350 6 room ranch house, 3 bed- BLUFF. term lease pancy. Call 114 pur272- 1% TO Immediate : RENT & — AL 1-8466 APARTMENTS WANTED APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE 474 Employer HIGHLAND PARK—Young woman would jike to share her 2 bedroom coach house apartment with same. After 8 433-0587 ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room near town. Utilities for washing and ironing. Call ID 2-6908. HIGHLAND PARK— Nice _ comfortable room, close to transportation, Ladies preferred. ID 2-3345 HIGHWOOD, sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. 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 : DEERFIELD — Nice sleeping room, kitchen privileges if desired, parking space, Call WI 5-4077 after 7 P.M. PLEASANT sunny room ployed man or woman Deerfield—Parking & bath. only. For em- $15 weekly. WI 5-3183 NEEDS ADMISSIONS OFFICE Community minded person wanted for interesting and diversified position. Some weekends and evening hours necessary. Accurate typing and pleasant appearance required. 40 hour week. Excellent benefits, = APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 HART Highland Please call for an County Line condi- Deerfield Popular avant garde magazine needs a young woman with either experience or a college degree and a flair for imaginative writing to assist in editing their monthly publication. Must type for own use. Ideal position for the person with an original approach in the magazine field. Salary $400 min. to start. NO FEE. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Chicago Ave., BR Evanston. UN 9-9510, 3-2155 up up up up up up up up up up up 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. _.. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Willing to learn lady’s apparel in better specialty store. Good starting salary, employee’s discount, 5 day week. Call ID 2-. 1043 for appointment. LUCILE 1898 Sheridan’ H. Rd. HILBORN Highland YOU © Rd., Highland Park Outstanding sourceful opportunity and for intelligent re- career woman, having good secretarial skiHs and looking for long time employment potential. Will perform a variety of interesting and diversified duties as secretary to a technically oriented president of. an expanding but long established electronic manufacturing firm: Should be mature and experienced in dealing with all levels of personnel. Several years college desirable, some shorthand ability, but will generally compose own letter and/or use dictaphone. Compensation — open. Libertyville location. Write Box M-30, Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour Liberal benefits. week. PERSONNEL 2-8000 COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPER (Machine Operator) Will Train 18 to 25 years Full time The First National Bank Highland Park ID 2-1800 WOMAN WANTED GENERAL OFFICE work. 374% hours a week. Some typing necessary. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook,. Ill. CR 2-1480 : DENTAL OFFICE Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News giving resume. LADY wanted for phone work out of home. Write Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS wanted, Wing and Wheel Cafe, Half Day. 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call NE 4-9693 Congenial or LE 17-4431. DENTAL ASSISTANT office seeks bright, industrious Will train EXECUTIVE Secretary, experienced. K. Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. Bithing* Clerks eich nee $ 70-$ 75 Full Charge Bookkeeper ..... $100-$125 Key Punch Operators ................ $ 70-$ General Typists .............. $ 70-$ 85 PRE OEEK 22st a $ 65 Sales Order Desk ............. $ 75-$ 85 Switchboard Operation .... $ 70-$ 85 Accounting Clerks ............ $ 70-$ 85 Model Home Girl ....... $ 70-$ MaMICULISE © oi55 cae $ 70 S@GletaRles <5 sdcisay auisasasns Peete teas $ 75-$120 NEW POSITIONS DAILY SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) Call for an application An TO 2-4461 woman for chairside duties, right person. 432-9070. OFFICE GIRLS WANTED LOCAL 100% FREE OR FEE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY appointment. Rd. 945-4300 OR Employment Sheridan ID HOUSE ORGAN EDITOR 1612 ID Fitzgerald Park DBA PRODUCTS CO. INC. 350 Center If you are working, please register by phone APPLY Must take shorthand. Ideal working tions. Excellent fringe benefits. 2-1774 Realtor FEMALE Job CHARGE : secretary 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, IIl. Opportunity OFFICES Position MINNA Central A 1866 thru Saturday from A.M. to 5 P.M. Permanent MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal means MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY ply in person. An NEVER SALES LADY Minna Hart needs a sales lady for a permanent position selling women’s apparel and sportswear. You will work a 5 day week, no nights, and you will receive a 30% discount on your clothes. For information apply at the store and ask for Mrs. Girard. CR WANTED on SF OLD ORCHARD Sherman, Evanston 9 have an opening for a file clerk in our modern attractive offices. This is a good beginning position for a young girl wishing to learn office procedures or for the woman who has not worked in some time and would like to re-enter the business world. Please call 446-4000 or come in and ap- LAKE FOREST AREA: Small furnished apartment or house, parking space. Employed couple, CE 4-2710 before 5:30 P.M. 0.9 Monday We HIGHWOOD, available November 15, furnished house, off-street parking, yard for children. Call ID 2-4553. LIVING ROOM WITH fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, bath, porch & garden. Gas heat, off the street parking, $95 per month. Located at 1017 Brittany Road. Highland Park. Near Bob-O-Link Golf. Club. : @ PERSONNEL 1700 FILE CLERK occu- Spirit Full or part time positions. Also evenings and Saturdays. Generous merchandise discounts, immediately available to make your shopping more enjoyable. Can Northbrook the 2 OF AAT NORTHBROOK 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman (Furnished) _ Call Woman that Apply AUTHOR HOMEFINDERS 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, shortavailable. CE 4-7176. Any 2 Merry Christmas The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and_attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and _ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. If you are a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above: requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. month. BLUFF: WALD, “How lease VIKING REALTY 945-5300 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch, recreation room; carpeted and draped. $235 Month. December ist. Call Mrs. Meldahl of Quinlan& Tyson. Days: WI 5-3750, evenings: WI 5-5788. HIGHLAND PARK: CHARMING 2 bedroom house with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, den; near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 mile North of route 21. Stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $75 month. 2-3881 HIGHLAND PARK: Short term leasing. 3 year old 5 bedroom house, built-in range and oven. Immediate occunancy. Contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-3933. HOUSES 2-8795 built & Winnetka store in Classified HELP ora Experienced — Beginners Join our sales staff for the Christmas season, get your Holiday spirit and holiday money at the FEMALE law Holiday Be $350 to $500 Secretaries. Doctors’ offices, Trade Associations, small informal neighborhopd offices, Executive Private Secretaries & Young Beginners. $Up to $330 Receptionists (with typing). $300 to $330 Beginners — General office. $325 to $525 Bookkeepers — all categories. $290 to $380 BANKS. Tellers — General Office — Secys. — Proof Operators. the of 4d te es $525 - $290 Store Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’’ estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious . woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. HIGHLAND PARK: Now available 2 bedroom brick ranch and carport, radiant floor gas heat, natural fireplace, gas range and electric refrigerator; suitable for couple or family of not more than 3. Quiet area, $160 per month. ID 3-2979. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home for rent or sale. Sherwood Forest Area. Rental $175. Appliances included. 432-3386 DEERFIELD—3 bedroom Ranch, full basement, 2 car garage; newly decorated. $175 HOUSES 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, Pere MARIAN PK. ~— 4.-—~- BEDROOMS KRUGER at re Suburban need Helpers re- $10,000 & WARNER ses references EMPLOYMENT Convenient CE Broadway WANTED See Civil Rights Rate Chart Year old brick Colonial, 2'% baths, 1st floor family room, 2 car garage, carpetings, drapes, built-in oven-range, wooded lot, 3 blocks to train & schools. $350. LAKE BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS HELP 3-5420 Rent for $325. on short term months. CALL-BELEX.SFACEY. person, FEMALE . Santa's SLEEPING room, 2 blocks north of Central Ave. 2011 Second St., Highland Park. Man Preferred. ID 2-7468. Forest 8+ rooms. Blt-in oven, range, Garage. WANTED We quired, cooking privileges. CE 4-0278 HIGHWOOD: One room in basement with own gas stove and refrigerator; gentleman __ preferred . ID 3-1708. SLEEPING rooms for 1 or 2 men. Private entrance and bath. Kitchen optional. Poor Boy Farm, 150 Waukegan Rd., Dfld. On 42A, 1 block northof County Line Rd. Pleasant ROOM near “village and transMe ase Employed gentleman only. CE Realtor rooms, attached garage, large basementplayroom, immediate occupancy, $225. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265. RENT GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD employed a TOWNHOUSES freezer HIGHLAND LAKE a and 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest furnished apartment suitable for couple, no pets. Call ID 3-4544, 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets; references required; available now. After 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3174. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedroom, 2nd floor, _ brick building, 1 block from hospital and High School. Heat & water furnished. 1 year lease, Parking, $125. 432-4766 HIGHWOOD — available Dec. 1, furnished apartment, centrally located. Off-street parking, yard for children. ID 2-4553. HIGHWOOD — 3 room flat 2nd floor, _ hear schools, separate utilities, heat. Gaose & Y2 basement included. 202 S. Central. 4-4342 BR BAIRD (Furnished) nicely Sherwin Home in Lake rm. 2% baths. refrig. 4 | CE 9-2575 area. of 6 2-1465. Forest HELP from town & transportation. Call ID 2-4685 HIGHLAND PARK: Private room and bath, near downtown and railroad station, parking; pretty view. ID_2-6923 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME: Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK $200 Available now! Delightful 6 room. brick ranch with huge modern built-in kitchen parquet floors, att. front drive garage, 3 bedrooms; 6 years old, transportation. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom apartment, $180. Near schools and_ transportation. ; ; 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room upper flat, near Lincoln School, 3 blocks to shopping center, heat furnished. $100. ID 5° EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED SUB LEASE ee Jan. thru April ’66 with Option additional year. Complete wing Exquisite French Manor House on beautifully maintained 22 acre Estate. Living room, Library, Dining room, Bistro Kitchen, 2 master bedroom suites, 4 additional bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Five minutes to Tollway, Commuter train & Eden Expwy. School Bus all grades. $295, per month, utilities extra. 1352 ESTATE LANE, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0817 LR: HIEPY, IR: HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms. 123 High St. Close to Lake ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PK. Sleeping room, 2 blocks Prefer BUILDERS Oakwood bedroom, heat & water furnished, near rote transportation. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. | Homey Fam. ; OR SALE 190 MARION—NEW 4 BR 2%, bath—Family room DR—$47,500 or LEASE $375. mo. ($1,500 required( OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2 to 469 E. WESTLEIGH—BRICK 4 br.—2% bath—Family rm DR—$53,500 or LEASE $425 mo. ($1,700 required) 2-3198 HIGHLAND PARK 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, “stove & refrigerator included. Close to town. ID 2-4618 DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment available December 1. $170 per month, includes stove, refrigerator, heat, water, eee LAKE (Unfurnished) FOR “RENT HOUSES detec Park BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LEARN WHILE EARNING Full or Part Time Call Park 9-1566 CLERK-TYPIST Full time. Excellent benefits. Placement office. Lake Forest College. _ SALESLADY — FULL OR PART Time. Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position. No evenings. Janie’s — 211 Skokie Valley. Highland Pk. 831-4848 CAN use the services cf more capable, dependable women to care for children during 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. RECEPTIONIST With good typing skills, would consider beginner, must have car. Perfecto, Inc., 1450 Frontage Rd., Northbrook. (Dundee Rd. at Edens.) 272-6630. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for lunches or dinners. Part time or full time. Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens, 550 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-7651. Wednesday, November 17, ss1965 _ gah woe �- HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE Newest and Most Ultra-Modern Operator Location CHALLENGING WORK BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS EMPLOYEE CAFETERIA EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT We OPPORTUNITY An Equal Opportunity Employer, and a Member The Chicago Merit Employment Committee GENERAL FACTORY LAKE-COOK RD. WANTED Sat. Customer Relations 8:30 to Excellent 5 Position Future for Advancement ‘Qualifications to 12 EXPERIENCED waitresses, ‘full time. and art time. Closed Mondays. Uniforms urnished. Own transportation. Call Mrs. Betty Wells, CR 2-0272. SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB 3535 Dundee Rd. 24 Northbrook . Counter. girl wanted for steady, full time job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4551. FULL time saleslady for an exciting job offering lots of challenge and growth opportunity. All major benefits. Apply in person. H.P. Central 590 GARNETT & CO. OFFICE MANAGER organizer. good for position Challenging Must type and like figure work. Variety of duties; enjoy meeting people, good at detail work. Excellent future to right person.. MA 3-4730. SECRETAR Y-BOOKKEEPER Expert typist and shorthand, 5 day week, to 5. J. M. FIELD & CO. BUILDER 588A: Roger Williams Ave. — 433-2555 HIGH School graduate, general office work, will ee Good fringe benefits. Phone ID 3-21 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CoO. 816 Central Ave. Highland Park CHALLENGING office position, interesting with lots of variety, working with Accounts Payable. Congenial surroundings, 38 hour week, insurance and discount privileges. Prefer experienced. Age over 30. Apply in person. See Mr.. Powell. GARNETT & CO. 590 Central H.P. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, Lake Forest nee: 5 day week, no evenings. 234-0595 Bs PART Genes Ts ponened Alteration Woman wanted. Apply to Miss Flynn. GORDO N’S 579 Central Highland Park -FULL time clerk, children’s department, Highland Park Public Library. Call J. M. _Pollock for- appointment. ID 2-0216. APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for Christmas extra help. Many offer shorter hours or fewer days per week. All offer congenial surroundings and discount ve ate Apply in person. See Mr. ‘owe! GARNETT & CO. - 590 Central, H.P. WOMAN to be Mrs. Santa Claus for - HighjJand. Park Chamber of Commerce from Nov. 27 to Dec. 24. Short hours. 432-2954. YOUNG WOMAN of College age to work in Ski Shop. Must be Skier. Both part time & full time applicants ec geewaee HE full time, good salary. DRUG CLERK, call KRAFFT’S Apply in person .or : DRUG STORE, INC., 666 N. Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-2200 BOOKKEEPER—Accountant, part time, hours to suit. About 20 hours week. Call ID 2-0140 for appointment. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Receptionist for Highland Park Park dental office, mature woman able to type, day week. Call ID 2-9100 before 3 P.M. CLERICAL WORKER—typing, to assist in rental store. FLEXIBLE HOURS : D 2-6333 or WI 5-0709 PART TIME We have an excellent opportunity for a qualified person to do payroll, filing and light typing. Experience preferred. Attracees ca ice. Convenient hours -from 9:30 _ Wednesday, ‘November 17, 1965 If You’re Looking | For A Challenging ae Call For W. An J. Stoltzman_ 7127-4561 Monday “9 am. thru Friday to 4 p.m. POLICEMEN WANTED Application blanks and further information from JOHN E. MURRAY, Village Managers, or C. J. ELFERT, Chief of Police Village Hall, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Phone 234-0774. PRINTING TRAINEE Outstanding chance for a_ high school graduate who is _ inter- ested in learning the printing trade. Culligan Inc. Northbrook, CR 2-1000 An Equal Opportunity Il. Employer YOUNG MAN Will be hired to assist Manager of local office of International Corp. Neat appearing, own car & not afraid to work for advancement. Call Mr. Browning. CH: 40. CR An Equal Road Ill. Opportunity has openings for full or — time for Mohr 2-1000 Opportunity Employee Research Assistant work on Surveys, Statistical studies, Research projects. Must be able to “get the facts.” B. S. in Business, Administration, — Marketing or Finance. One or two years business experience. Military obligation fulfilled. Some knowledge of Data Processing helpful but not necessary. Appl Personnel office. Employer part Equal Marketing To McDONALD’S CARRY: OUT RESTAURANT OF DEERFIELD BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS | employ- RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821— ment. Excellent opportunity for college men not planning on returning to school until February or next September. Hours also available for high school students who wish to work part time and weekends. . Stop in and talk it over with the manager at McDonald’s, 40 S. Waukegan Rd.,Deerfield. LABORATORY ores FANSTEEL METALURGICAL CORP. t Tantalum AN EQUAL North ‘OPPORTUNITY Chicago, III. EMPLOYER Mechanical or electronic background. Must be able to inspect from blueprints. Excellent working conditions, many company. benefits. Apply STREETER Div. Goodman Ill. -. AMET Mfg. Co. BA 3-4801 OAKLAND Pen utis 9-0100 8 Road, P.M., Village Mon. thru Hall. ees ee POLICE: PATROL MEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD hour week, good salary, , many benefits: Apply police dept., Vil-— lage Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. or phone WI 5-2131. SHEET METAL LAYOUT MAN — Perform experimental and development wove on sheet metal products where no stand- | ard methods or procedures exist. Excellent working conditions, many company bene-— _fits. Apply 5 STREETER Div. Goodman Ill. AMET Mfg. Co. BA 3-4801_ CHAUFFEUR PERMANENT POSITION open — drive executive between Highland Park & Chicago 5 days per week. Make light de-— liveries during the day in Company car. Excellent company benefits. Reply to Box D-85 — c/o Highland Park News. CORP. Glenview, Bay A.M.-5 Grayslake, MACHINISTS ASSEMBLERS WELDERS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS TA ~ 40 INSPECTOR Grayslake, THE WINNETKA Park District has openings for 3 permanent full time maintenance personnel and ice hockey rink supervisor. The ice hockey supervisor could — be a college student or even a tea with time available after school and full. time Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays The full time positions for maintenance help carry generous fringe benefits. A ply in person to George B. Caskey, 510 TECHNICIAN Challenging assignments: in advanced Metalurgical product & process development group. 2 years of University training in Engineering or Science preferred. Reply in confidence to Director of Personnel. McDONALD’S DRIVE-IN OF DEERFIELD Has opening for a full time cleaning man. Hours 6 A.M. to 2 P.M., 6 day week. See or phone: Mr. Dentamaro at McDonald’s — 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deer field — 945-3730 Frank for appointment Winnetka tech- position Culligan Inc. in. person. 1700 An Permanent draft-exempt applicant with attractive salary and profit sharing program. -MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. oth. MALE 446-4000 or apply Appointment WANTED, doctor’s office, bookkeeper-re|_ We’re an equal opportunity ceptionist, 3 day week. Call ID 2-7878. employer and a member of NEED WOMEN FOR LIGHT Factory Work. Part time at your The Chicago Merit EmployCONVENIENCE. 432-7900—Mres. Stuart. ment Committee. WOMAN wanted to work in Carry-out, part time. Frontier. Inn, 1636 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. SEWING machine operator with or without experience, drapery factory. Apply 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. The Village of Lake Bluff has attractive HELP! HELP! HELP! positions open as officers in its Police PART TIME—FULL TIME ’ Department. Excellent starting salary with Evenings and Weekends planned, stepped salary increases. Sick pay Kuecks & Hanus ace # plan, paid hospital insurance, paid holi6-6500 . Hubbard Woods days and vacations, together with retireFULL OR PART TIME Ssiesiaas ment benefits. To help manage Housewares department. We will train you. Work is interesting and We are interested in men who now have varied. Some sales experience desired. law enforcement experience, and’ also in . Must be steady. CR 2-0015. men who desire to enter the field. Exceloe _opportunities for advancement for HELP Call Northfield, to OUTSDOORSM. 234-9180 “WAITRESS : WORK 2 to 5 nites. Excellent tips & salary. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. WOMAN for Credit work; experience not rant we interesting work, eigen office. Steady. .For details, call 432- College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public niques. . . « Full time permanent job. Preferred: Some Opportunity to learn research . . . Excellent benefits Modern plant Good working conditions Sales Salaried EQUAL Openings are on 3 shifts. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. to midnight Midnight to 8 a.m. Careers On-the-Job Training Rd. DEERFIELD OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ‘MEN LAB TECHNICIAN JANITORIAL WORK CHEMICAL ~ and Fri. 8:30 MALE in Apply thru AN Offers Beginning Solo Cup Co. 5- 1000 DIV. SCM CORP. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ‘We have openings on all shifts for women experienced in factory work. These are full time positions, excellent company benefits including profit sharing. Mon. to work. KLEINSCHMIDT of HELP 831-4800. a few men who want WI ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 30 £. DUNDEE RD. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Deerfield for Either come in or have someone call for you. Ask for Mr. ‘Oehm or Mr. O'Connell, For An Interview Appointment Ask For The Chief Operator Old have openings MALE indoors for the winter until the spring growing season. There are only a limited number of. openings. Apply now and reserve one of these jobs for yourself. No. previous experience is necessary. The pay is good. It is work that you are able to do. No age limit. You must be able to understand English. Call 537-9901 1700 WANTED YARDMEN LANDSCAPERS g NURSERYMEN Full-Time Positions Are Open In ILLINOIS BELL'S THE WHEELING INFORMATION CENTER HELP Ill. PORTRAIT PAINTER rae Top quality—annual salary $12,000. State : uae in first letter. ARRY JOHNSON STUDIOS Excellent opportunity for young man, 22 to pee Portrait Photographer d ' 26, in. general accounting department of 57 East Oak St. Chicago Lake Bluff firm. Must type, some college preferred, accounting experience necessary, DISHWASHER — DAY WORK No hehe, holidays. Good pay, meals. | Good starting salary, many benefits, 5 day DINI’S FOUNTAIN seal Dse 29724 week. Call Mr. Glabe, CE 4-3700, be452 Cenc: H.P. tween 9 and 11 A.M. ACCOUNTING Page 59. �HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED—MALE NEW Our expanding research department has an opportunity for an experienced draftsman. Initial duties will include detailing of mechanical parts and assemblies. Excellent salary and employee benefits program including profit | and PLANT Culligan Inc. An — CR Equal 2-1000 Opportunity Employer ~ MAIL BOY e veniently located Northfield, 3 blocks south company Excellent opportunity OUR or apply for in of Wil- aS 1700 Winnetka AD Equal 1700 Employer REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER, Broker opening branch office in Lake Forest has opportunity for experienced man to manage Office. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes 244-4700, Mr. Ron Weiss. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James _Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. a? fee | __ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. part time. Call after HOTEL DESK CLERK: 2 days each week, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. Experience not necessary. Ideal for retired man or woman. __Deerpath Inn Hotel. CE 4-2280. = E BUSBOY WANTED | EVENING WORK—FULL OR Part time. poe cau after: 4. -P.M; 432-0440 SANTA CLAUS From Thanksgiving to Christmas 3 evenings and all day Saturday. Good wages. Must be under 65 years of age. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. 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 -» evenings — Part or full time basis. : 432-7900 — Mrs. Stuart 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 E A.M. for an appointment. EXPERIENCED MAN for SPORTING and HOBBY shop as clerk thru January, ’66. Call CE 4-3499. YOUNG MEN of College age to work in Ski Shop. Must be Skier. Both part time & full time applfants considered. THE OUTDOORSMAN 234-9180 - DELIVERY MAN WANTED— 1! uesuay & ‘ Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Must BS know Highland Park & Vicinity well. Own edie Station wagon preferred but not necessary. Bhar ID 3-1254, | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS e Dietary 3 oe or housekeeping Apply ID Page 60 — eees Sana personnel @ with Deerfield CLOTHING practical cense, references. local SITUATION nurse, driver’s TE li- 4-5979. WANTED — MALE I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment, 493-3252 after 7 p.m. PARK 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. Telephone ID 2-8917. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. Experienced painter ID wants - work. Call 2-7279 MAN to werk as Janitor in school—Highland Park preferred. Good worker, handyman. Phone ID 3-0683. SITUATION a growing company WANTED DOMESTIC DAY ¢ © © AND SPRAYERS FOR PAINT SHOP FRINGE BENEFITS INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS Apply or Call LIGHTING ~ PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 Park Ave., West Highland Park, ID 2-5180 Ill. “NEED EXTRA MONEY? $240 PER MONTH Four evenings plus Saturday, demonstrating teaching machines by _ prearranged -appointment 8 times a week. Require“ments—High School graduate, (College preferred) dependable car, neat appearance. Call Mr. Browning CH 40300. . !!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! ‘ KENNETH FRIEND . CALL TILL 10 P.M. ” Hubbard Woods 835-3750 SCHOOL BUS MALE OR DRIVERS FEMALE Local Routes Free RITZENTHALER BUS LINE Training 362-7900 HIGHLAND PARK Country Club is now » accepting applications for employment of food and cocktail waitresses and bus boys. Apply in person at the H.P. Country Club, 1201 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. HOLIDAY INN—HIGHLAND PARK NEEDS an experienced desk clerk for Saturday coverage. Call Mrs. Watkins. VE 5-4000 _ SALESPERSON IN FABRIC SHOP . CALL CE 4-8494 CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 BOOKKEEPING 2 MORNINGS A WEEK CALL CE AIA: =<. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER-COOK FOR RANCH HOME NO HEAVY WORK. EMPLOYED HUSBAND MAY LIVE-IN. $55 PER Recent WEEK References ID 2-4166 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “Live-In’’ G Day Workers Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Employer for ‘‘live-in” girls. thoroughly checked. 5 Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC NEEDED: A nice person who is conscienious abcut cleaning a house and ironing. One day a week or several 2 days. ID 2-9125. COUPLE, own room, bath, TV. 3 children. Top salary. Call VE 5-1629. HOUSEKEEPER, 3 children, other help, top salary. Call VE 5-1629. LIGHT HOUSEWORK & Child Care. Other cleaning help. Live in. Own room, TV $25 a week. References. CE 4-2415. GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay or go, no cooking. Grown children. ID 3-1411. GENERAL housework, 1 child, own room, bath, TV. Top salary. References. Very desirable position for qualified person. ID 2-1851 or ID 3-1916. HIGHWOOD-HIGHLAND PARK LADY wanted for cleaning and ironing 2 days a week. Call 433-3088. WOMAN TO MANAGE home & children while Mother recuperates from _ surgery. December Sth to January 15th. Sundays, Christmas & New Year Holiday off. References. 433-4493. CLEANING WOMAN for single _professional man. Hours 3 to 7 P.M. MondayTuesday-Thursday & Friday. Tiny attractive house. Excellent salary. Call 2-8961 until 5:15 -P:-M. after 5:15 ID 2-3927 WOMAN WITH own car for housework, laundry, minimum child care. 2 or 3 days. REFERENCES. VE 5-4332 SECOND Maid, experienced and references rain Live in. 2 in family. Call collect early morningor evening. 432-0179. RELIABLE, PLEASANT LADY for light housework & help with 2 school age boys. Plain cooking. live in. References required. Please call CE 4-3316. COOK: Plain cooking & downstairs. No laundry. Other help. Own room, bath, TV. References. Telephone collect CE 4-5838. 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. MAID WANTED—No cooking. Top Salary. Good references. ID 2-3034 : HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, no small children, other help, current wages, references required. 432-6756. LAUNDRY & CLEANING TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Call After 5 P.M. ID 2-1192 . GOOD JOB General housework, 3 days a week. Own transportation. $39. Call 433-0993. HOUSE ‘work, ° live: in4 “or-.5<; days, .3 school children, excellent salary, near Ravinia Station. Call 433-0920. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY WANTED— FEMALE. | VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152. BOOKKEEPER—part time, accounts. receivable-payable, payroll. Good at figures, light typing. ID 3-2369. SECRETARY PERSONABLE WOMAN Good. references, doctor’s office, etc., full Or part time. ID 2-0201. SECRETARIAL work done in my home electric typewriter, shorthand skills dictaphone experience. 945-4545. Park Domestic 2-4177 ID JESSIE MOST OUTSTANDING ESALE SHOP — spot cash or consign clothing, BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUES. PICK-UP SERVICE Y_ NOT RESALE SHOPPE : 646 W. Diversey, Chicago 281-6636 10-4 P.M. Closed Tuesday 12-8 Thurs. ASK FOR MISS WHITE FROM THE EMPLOYMENT SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. LIVE-IN—5 DAYS, COME & GO ALSO DAY WORK. Housekeepers—Child care FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 809 Dempster © Evanston 864-2808 EXPERIENCED young lady desires 2 days general housework. Excellent current references. Call Lelia Naves. 244-1607. IRONING DONE IN My home. No pick up or delivery. Experienced. Reasonable. CE_4-2005 WOMAN WANTS Day work. Same place or séparate places. Any day except Sunday. 826-6044 IRONING DONE EXPERIENCED IN on and MY HOME | $1.35 ID 3-1989 Be Hour HOUSEWORK. 2 days open, Wed. Thurs. Experienced. References. Call 3-5659, after 5 and MA P.M. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY wants 3 days a week. Own transportation, $14 a day Lake Forest Lake Bluff area. 746-2248 White WOMAN wants daywork: KI 6 - 8921 GOOD WORKER wants cleaning Wed and Fri. Own transportaticn. References. CH 4-1033, after 4:30. MAN FOR EXTERIOR and interior GENERAL CLEAN-UP. Experienced. Call 623-5234. EXPERIENCED, house cleaning and ironne, available 3 days. 336-6263. Call after p.m. BABY SITTING OR care of elderly persons Sat. & Sun. CE 4-5883. LADY WISHES DAY WORK: Own transportation. Call all day Wednesday. 872-2362 EXPERIENCED ladv would like light daywork. Call 872-8148, after 6. _- BABY SITTING PARK YOUR RAVINIA — Days ping End. Evenings WANTED son with reliable neat references TOTS — in By your and to clean baby sit or 2- local per- from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Need own transportation. Phone WI 5-5593. WANTED — capable refined women for baby sitting, days, evenings and weekends, Call RO 3-2284 for personal interview. VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Excellent references. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4406. will babysit days, evenings, weekends. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. References. CE 4-2376. WANTED: Reliable woman pick up two Lincoln School children, 11 AM, give lunch, sit with ’til 1 PM, her home. 2 or 3 week days. Reference desirable. ID 31306. WANTED—Babysitter for 3, 6 and 9 year olcs while parents work. Prefer older woman. $20 a week ID 2-2670 after 6. WOMAN wanted for cccasional daytime baby sitting. $1.25. WI 5-0464. WOMAN WANTED for Monday or Wed“nesday daytime sitting, 3 school age girls. Also Friday or Saturday nites. ID 3-0528. WILL sit for tects in my home week davs only for working mother. Call ID 3-2205. BABY sitter for 8 year old boy Fridays and/or Safurdays. Call 433-0993. HOMES along the MAIS ENCORE 668 WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 44696 Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat, smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. NEW RESALE SHOP Why let clothing you will never wear again clutter up your closet. Turn it into cash. Looking for good, fashionable clothing to sell on consignment. Before 10 or after 5, ON 2-4339, Complete assortment of maternity clothes, rar new, sizes 12-14. ID 3-2422 after 6 EXQUISITE full length Ranch Mink Coat. Original Cost $1,500. Sacrifice at $400 or best offer. WI 5-1515. GREEN wool suit, dresses, blouses, size 14. Hats. Bath towels, etc. Top condition. Saturday. 889 Driscoll. ID 3-2678. SIZE’ 14 PERSIAN Lamb Jacket, white leather jacket, coats, white dinner dress. Men’s coats & suits, sizes 39-41. 432-0156. BLACK Broadtail jacket, Mink trimmed; dark Mink stole; black Persian Lamb coat. All latest styles. Excellent condition. Best offers. D 2-6957 RANCH Mink jacket and Ranch Mink stole, like new. Call ID 2-8194. FIRST $50 takes full length fur coat, perfect condition, size 14-16. Call 432-0162 Wednesday or Saturday. BEAUTIFUL black Persian Lamb coat, smartly styled, excellent condition. Size $90. ID 3-1181. SIZE 8 to 10? beautiful knit ‘outfits—practically Black knit coat: Also brand new shrug. ID 3-0196. : Several new. mink HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE C’‘EST MAGNIFIQUE!! Forest Sale, 911 Ln. Lorraine Lk. Waukegan Rd. to Castlewood (N. of Deerpath) East one Block to Burton, left around bend to 911 Lane Lorraine. NOVEMBER 17-18 & 19th. Wed. Noon - 4, Thur. 10-4, Fri. 10-4 “Exquisite Pieces’” At Realistic Prices. Wedgwood Sterling, Silver Samovar coffee service, Steubenville tea set, Nippon choc. set, Limoge & Lenox dinner service, Silver strawby. set, hand made milking yoke with Early Amer. shovel, PEWTER by James Stimpson 1854, Bavarian coffee set, Wedgwood molded beveled pitcher, Antique Oriental vases, Cauldon Eng. lunch plates in cobalt blue, glassware, flatware, Czech soup tureen, Antique hand hewn andirons, ivory book ends, Drop _ leaf Black Oak Dinette set, 16 cu. ft. Refrigerator, carpeting, bowling balls, women’s & men’s bowling shoes & clothes. French prints, Antique mirrors, Mah. desk, bedroom chair, Damask cloths, end _ tables, porch furniture, book cases, lounge chair, Rambler snow tires on rims—650x15; 2 white walls 855x14, Naugh. sofa (sleeper), lamps, foam rubber double bed, upholstered sectional. ITEMS, ITEMS, ITEMS, ALL LOVELY This is An Important Sale. HOUSE SALE BY “THE TR phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin, janine REUPHOLSTERY ‘HOL. DEL. warsaw SALE GUARANTEED ” SOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabtric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD Div. of Chesterfield Call In the week home. ID FINEST North Shore; Coats, Dresses, Children’s clothes, Skirts, Blouses, Purses, Sweaters, Slacks, Furs & Evening wear—at a fraction of the original cost. 2-4178 JEAN’S SALE CHICAGO’S CALL us for live-in Maids. EXPERIENCED WOMAN KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION ID No fee to References FOR We pay FURS, 12-14. to GENERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, Sunday and Monday off, no laundry, recent Teferences, $50. a week. ; CR 2-5155 "HELP WORKERS : with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for ‘immediate placement. Rd. HELP FOR PUNCH PRESS WORK FOR SHEET METAL SHOP Personnel 2-8000 @ PRESS BRAKE AND 4 p.m. 432-0440. é _ @ Progressive builder-broker needs man to head up sales of new and _ existing homes in Lake Forest area. Excellent opportunity om for experienced man. Tomsinger Oakpase _ wood Homes, Mr. Weiss, 244-4700. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN _. Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT APPLY in person. Bill’s Standard Service. Rte 22 & Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. - WE NEED a man to do general work in our record manufacturing department. We will train. Excellent opportunity for steady work and advancement. : AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Ave. Deerfield } 945-5600 - TV-RADIO SERVICE MAN. Experienced. Full or part time. Permanent. oe : ALL CE 4-0658 _ KITCHEN helper, evening work, full or Old 831-4800 Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 Sat: 6:50-t0-4t2 a age aa a Pie - Experienced Solo Cup Co. Road Opportunity WANTED—FEMALE VACATION MOTHER booking dates for Dec. Will assume care of house and children while away on vacation or business. Apply Northfield, Il. gee, HIGHLAND advancement in person. ~ MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 5M IN SITUATION FEMALE PLANT FACILITIES INCLUDE: complete air-conditioning food vending service uniform service low just west of Edens. Call 4464000 AND Superior Personable young man with .at least 3 years of high school to work in the mail room of con- ey WANTED—MALE THESE POSITIONS OFFER: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY REGULAR SALARY REVIEW PROFIT SHARING LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS DISABILITY BENEFITS F. Mohr *” HELP PACKERS MACHINE OPERATORS CENTRAL FACTORY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS BUILDING MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT tuition refund. aS FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Solo Cup Co. DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL sharing AND INTERIORS Upholstery, Inc. 677-6350 ORT VALUE CENTER 1960 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ORT VALUE CENTER NEEDS merchandise. Give us your saleable goods. New-Used. Your donations are tax deductable. We send tax letters for your file. Large pieces picked up by cur servIce. CALL 432-1093 or 433-2032 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 826 Deerfield Rd. PEN Daily 10-4 House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 DRY SINK—Early 57X20’, buffet, wood, 6618. American Antique Pine, sliding shelves, Fruit2ID each $175. 56’X21’X30”, Priced to sell! Set of SALE! GARAGE. plastic dishes; beautiful 44’’ round coffee table frame; Far Eastern occasional table; pole lamp; folding bed; black vinyl desk chair; umbrella stand. Excellent condition. ID 3-0196. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 Wednesday, November 17, 1965 19 6 �FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE at 393 Vine Ave. Highland Park (Corner of Vine and St. Johns Ave.) Thurs, (Pi, 16: to “4 "Sat. 16 to 2. Entire contents of 13 room house for sale; also China Kiln; like new washer and gas dryer; gas Mangle; heavy duty sew. mach.; 2 Singer sew. machines; lots of material and laces; lots of China and glassware; many Antiques; 2 glass display counters; Silverware; and all kinds of misc. rummage. SALE by Kay Harcke ID 2-5923 and Alice Killian ID 2-0665. Call after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE, Friday 1212 Knollwood, Deerfield. 945-0017. 1 year old electric stove with rotisseries, perfect condition; RCA HI-Fi floor cabinet: 20” girl’s bike, $12; Antique commode, Marble top; ice chest; $5; kitchen table, 4 chairs, Maple, $30; ladies size 9 roller skates, used once; Prom dress, $10; size 14-16 clothing; also 3-4, girls. dog chain and _ steel stake, $2; Jalousie windows, two size 2114x25, $5 each, one 31x2314, $10. Miscellaneous. 737 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield PLATE GLASS showcase, marble top dresser, 2 chests, iron cook stove, old brass cash register, oval marble top table, small desk, commode, Victorian rocker, Oak dining table, iron leg marble top table, plus several nice copper, brass & iron items, including much miscellaneous. Ail Bees priced for quick sale. ‘Phone 945- QUEEN room Anne ANNE 6 piece set. Excellent sofa, blue, solid walnut bedcondition. Queen French Chaise, down filled, 6 pair of matching drapes, pair tall Decorator lamps, marble top table, aye set Sore dresser, glass top, chest of drawers, cedar lined, huge mi vanity. 662-4539, aS io eee FRUITWOOD bedroom’ set, double bed ae pogeopse apart dresser, nite 1Dand, see glass tops Pp: included, will will separate 5 HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK. ADRA VALLALY ID_2-3505 CE 4-4340 MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W..Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair. telephone 432-6367. : Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. 133, SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separate Terms. Call LA 5-9626 DELUXE ining set; gorgeous custom drapes; nearly new wall gas oven; sleep couches; lamps; chair. Call ID 2-8614. ANTIQUES — BOOKS — CLOTHES PAINTING — TRUMPET — FURNITURE 432-8699 ANTIQUE Perfect FRENCH EMPIRE SOFA condition. For description : Call 432-1760 FROST-FREE refrigerator with 80 Ib. freezer, $50; console Magnavox, 24” TV ? provincial cabinet, $50. 945-0387 BAVARIAN CHINA, service for 8, never used. Call 432-1897. G.E. Refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., good condition, $50. 2 Contemporary living room chairs, Cost $169.50 each new. now $40 each. Other miscellany. ID 2-5842. COLBY’S FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruitwood kneehole desk, green leather top, $150; FRED COOPER decorative wood lamp, $35. CE 4-4451. USED Charcoal blue $500 Pullman n 2 piece set, - good room living condition. $100. Phone 945-1140, A LIFETIME CHRISTMAS present. Custom made Grandfather and Grandmother clocks from $175 to $250. Fred Frenk, = Hayes, Harvard, Ill., Phone 815-943- WASHER — Whirlpool Imperial, $35; Chrome bird cage & stand, $8; folding iron bed & mattress, $8. Call ID 2-5689. GOOD condition, small gas refrigerator, 2 desks, dresser, GIVE AWAY PRICES. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0613. : 6 PAIR Draw Drapes in very good condition; full length, beige background with cinnamon, gold and white design. $55. ID 3-1039. DINING room set, excellent condition, 44” round table, 2 12” leaves, 6 chairs, (up- holstered seats), matching breakfront and buffet. Pumice finish. $175. ID 2-6805. UPRIGHT pianos, Spinet pianos and Steger grand piano, excellent condition. 747 Central, Deerfield. cabinet surface unit, custom HOTPOINT with chopping block surface, (large), 60 32 yards & pad, carpeting gold yards white carpeting, 9x9 beige wool area rug & pad, outside picket fence (wood). 761-8866 or 433-3322 : NEW FURNITURE COMING — Must Sell $50; 2 lounge sofa, sectional 4 Piece chairs, $50 each; 1 twin headboard; small miscellaneous Graflex. Camera; tricycle; items. 241 Barberry Rd., H.P. 432-8147. 1 45-gallon 1 50-gallon, TANKS: FISH show tank, 1 10-gallon tank & 1 breeding tank. All complete with covers, heaters, Standard size Ping Pong filters & lights. table like new, used radio phonograph: Call after 7 CE 4-3826. cabinet style. : p.m. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Twin bed sets, typewriter, Dining Set, ping pong table, miscellaneous furniture & household articles. 824 W. Castlegate, Lake Forest. OLDER fine condition 5 piece BEDROOM SET, 2 matching newly upholstered fireplace chairs, glass top coffee table, end tables, carpeting. CE 4-4843. GE DOUBLE oven electric range, excellent condition; Gold Chinese folding wall screen; Collector items: Tiffany stemware, Wedgwood. CE 4-3613. SIMMONS Beautyrest full size MATTRESS, box spring & frame, in excellent condition, $25. New 27x42” PORTABLE CRIB & Mattress, $10. ID 2-1759. BASEMENT SALE UNDER $25. LAMPS, tables, dresser, blonde drop leaf table, miscellaneous. General slicer. ALSO Ebony bar & storage $100. Black leather chair, $40. 1960 Red Valiant 4 door, 1 Owner, $295 or best offer. 945-6614 MOVING — No gas outlet. 2 year old Speed Queen dryer. Perfect conditicn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE, 3500 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park. 433-4488. French Provincial canopy crib, 6 year size, originally $185, like new, $55; Ycuth bed, originally $60, excellent condition, $20; Polaroid Camera, used twice, fun at parties or just for memories, originally $80, now $35; Antique round Oak table, $40; Sofa; table bench hand finished; handsome draperies, fits 8’x10’ window, Parisian print design, originally $175,. now $50, just cleaned. Toys, excellent condition, some new. Also miscellaneous Junque And junk. CORY Humidifier, $10; Sperti Sun-lamp, $10; bird cage, $1.50; 4 yds. 48’ floral upholstery fabric, $10. ID 2-0736. HOUSE SALE — Dining room set, living room tables, Ping Pong table, golf equipment, lounge, clothing, bric-a-brac. Many household bargains. 667 Glenview. Highland Pk. MOVING: Kenmore Automatic WASHER, GAS DRYER, $15 each, Danish Modern BEDROOM SET, CE 4-2507. GE push button range, 30 inches, automatic oven $75. Call CE 4-8067. * HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Bed, Living Toom chair both in good condition. Miscellaneous items. CE 4-1139 before 11 a.m. COLORED TV RCA, walnut console, UHF, hardly used. CE 4-0766. OLD GERMAN IMPORT Secretary, Queen Anne, Matching chest with’ shelves, $8 each, Foyer table & mirror, $28; Mahogany Drum top table, $38; Icunge chair, $25; Hi-Fi 4 speakers Electro-Voice in Mahogany cabinet, $70, pair of wall sconces, $4; lamp, $30, 2 headboards, aaa mahogany desk & chair, $9. CE 49598. BARN SALE Hwy. 41 Y% mile So. of Wadsworth Rd. Prio8at., Sun. Hendredon card table, 6 dining room chairs, Mahogany double headboard, with twin bed frames, Red lounge chair, Limoges dresser tray, mirrors, bookcase table & bric-a-brac. AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN Suds saver Washer, Automatic Signature Gas Clothes dryer, both in good condition. CE 4-3067. 24’? TV, $50; Tappan gas range, $10; electric typewriter with 18” carriage, $75; airconditioner, $50; workshop fluorescent light fixtures; built-in desk shelving. All in satisfactory condition. Day phone, AL 1-1111, evenings WI 5-5559. Gay Hastings. HIDE-A-BED SOFA SIMMONS 4 White Naugahyde Very Reasonable ; ID 3-2853 BREAKFAST SET Like New. Pair chairs, dressing table, sewing machine, coffee hig table-desk. Miscellaneous. CE 4- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GRAY Persian Lamb cape, good condition, ee $30. Set Golden Book Encyclopedias, $5. ’ Saddle bag, $2. WI 5-5148. = 8” CRAFTSMAN table saw with attached 4” Jointer-Planer, also metal stand and table extension, % H.P., $120. 945-1909. — *THERMOPANE sliding door 8’ high x 10’ — wide, $125; stainless steel Universal builtin Gas oven with cabinet. $50; steel casement window unit 50x74’, $10. CE 4— 4144, 25c (35c Mailed) “NOTHING HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 SELL YOUR GOOD BUT USED SKI EQUIPMENT | WHITEWALL omen S GOODS MORE” tires, 7.10x15, 2 snow, }. HOUSEHOLD MOVING SALE: GE Mobilmaid dishwasher, excellent, $75; Westinghouse Frost-free refrigerator, good, needs minor repair, $50; Norge electric dryer, good condition, $30; Andrea AM/FM radio, 3 speed phono, HI-FI in lovely Cretch mahogany cabinet, good for family room, $25; 36” Hotpoint electric stove, good condition, best offer; Federal phcto enlarger with easel, $30; photo developing accessories; complete set Lionel train with double transformer, best offer; youth bed and mattress, $10; maple book cabinet, $5; Cressi swim flippers, size 7 to 9, $3; American International encyclopedia, 1950, Es RPM symphonies, 50c each. 945- 1 F regular; 8mm. movie projector; — portable sewing machine; BVI _ humidifier; Old: North Shore maps. 432-0697. ae SKIS, NORTHLAND, 6°3”, bindings, poles, and zippered case, $35; KODAK Pony 828, case, flash holder and exposure meter, $20. Call ID 2-5110. PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets. cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampocer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass, 810 Waukegan Rd. 3 2 SNOW TIRES and wheels, Allstate, 600x 15, 4 ply. Used only‘4 months. 1601 West Conway Rd., Lake Forest. HO TRAIN layout and accessories plus table, AMERICAN FLYER train and e transformer, like new, C.B. transciever, 39 antique PLOWS, boy’s chemistry set, old horse saddles, boys bow and arrow set, beautiful pinky pony sled, seats 8. LO | 6-8697. : oe 1964 EDITION Compton’s Pictured Encycloee. pedia. Also 1962 Americana. : CE 4-5673 =f FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 Snow tires with a tubes, 1 with wheel, $30 or best offer 6:40x15 CE 4-9264 on Sat. $100. 432-0570 Skates and all winter sportswear 21”. COLOR TV, Raytheon floor model, on consignment — 60% to you $95, works well black-white, needs minor At the 4th annual color repair, ID 2-3161. REDUCED, Exquisite hand carved Provincial Marble top end tables, originally $600 OF NORTH SHORE for pair, $75 each; Antique low 4 poster COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Cherry bed; Antique School Master’s desk. Other small tables, mirrors & primiBring to 708 Oak St., Winnetka tives. OR 4-2888. 10 a.m. to 4’p.m. NEW WHITE wrought iron sofa $48. chair, Daily from Nov. 13 to Nov. 26 © $15, 2 tables $8 each, light fixture, $9, ice Except Sundays & Thanksgiving skates, buggy, play pen, sterilizer, girl’s or call HI 6-0674 for pickup clothes size 14, boy’s sweaters size 14-18, Very reasonably priced. WI = 5-0823. SOFA &-2 lounge chairs, quality construction, custom made. Good condition. Priced to sell. WIL 5-1340. COMPLETE set of 1960 ENCYCLOPEDIA MOVING SALE: Thursday & Friday your skin & hair color, (even if you BRITANNICA with year books thru 1965. Toboggan, sleds, Bar-B-Q grill with Rotischanged it.) = BEST OFFER. Call 244-4252, after 5. serie, card table & chairs, drop leaf table, Glairol New Go Light Lipstick © BARGAIN BARREL SALE _ miscellaneous goodies and FREE items. 655 Carlisle. WOMEN’S COUNCH. GAME HENRY Deerfield 945-2385 RN Highland Park Pharmacy TWIN CANOPY BEDS, dresser, dining Days Dec. 7 thru il 710 Central Ave. Sun, 9:30 to 9 room. table, 6 chairs & buffet, end tables, Place: 1845 Second St., Highland Park : ID 2-4100 lamps, etc. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 1250 LinAll new merchandise at bargain prices. ' Free Prescription Delivery den, Highland Park. ; Coffee cake & sandwiches will be served. WE STOCK CORNSILK BY SHELTON furniture. Contemporary made CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS, quality pro-line used clubs All like new. Dining room table, seats 12, for sale at bargain prices. Ideal Christmas round teak coffee table, 44” di$100; gifts for that junior who needs pro-line ameter, $50; 3 marble coffee tables, each quality without paying the new price. Big 17” square, $100; McCobb chair & ottosavings. All used sets reduced. See at couch, reducing Slenderella $60; man, Thorngate Country Club Pro Shop, 600 $50. ID 2-8868. Sanders Rd., Dfld., or call 945-1105. May we sell your: HEADBOARD, kingsize bookcase type, ANTIQUES and FINE CLOTHING for you HO Scale Train, I Diesel locomotive, 17 oiled walnut, 80” long, 11” deep by 35” cars, passenger & industrial types, building, high, 2 sliding doors. ePlnty of storage 668 WAUKEGAN RD. 945-0888 scenery, lots of track, New, never been space. Will also fit 2 twin beds pushed used transformer. Also starting set AmerCLOSED MONDAYS together. Original cost $160, sell. now for ican Flyer with good layout, accessories. $75. Only 2. years old. ID 2-6265. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Best = : : offer. WI 5-2655. CHINA, Glass, Linens, Lamvs, some An- |: tiques. 745 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. FriBICYCLES, boy’s 26”, $10; girl’s 20”, $1 : Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and 7% HP Outboard motor with gas can; 3 day and Saturday, November 19th and maple hardwood mixture, some ‘birch if de‘Complete single bed, $10; complete double. piece bedroom suite, complete; 2 piece 20th, 10 to 2 p.m. bed, $12. Snow tires, two’ 820x15, 4 ply sired. 16” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindsofa; child’s desk and bedroom furniture, ling. Featuring Log-liter: kindling briquets mounted, $14 each. Two 15” wheels, $8 USED Charcoal blue $500 Pullman 2 piece Sylvania 21” TV, kitchen table & chairs. —the easy way to make fires. Discount on set. Four 10’ store counters, $35 each. living -room set, good condition. Phone Call evenings WI 5-3683. dumped orders. ‘ Desk &. filing cabinet, $75. Portable 945-1140. MOVING TO EUROPE Jim Beinlich burglar alarms, $35 each. Combination VE 5-1195 SECRETARY DESK, $10 ° Complete: furnishings and household goods. cash register & adding machine, $195,4 GAS. STOVE, $25 Must be sold. Nov. 27 from 10 to 5. 1460 piece patio wrought iron sét with white — CALL—WI 5-0824 Greenwood Ave., Drfld. WI 5-0361. plastic cushions, $75. ID 2-4803. : JUNIOR DINING ROOM SET ANTIQUE Wicker love seat with cushions, RELAXACIZOR, 1 year old, deluxe model, BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse BLACK & GOLD, drop leaf table, 2 leaves, matching oval library table, 945-1953. excellent condition, 2 beauty belt _attachmanure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and pads, 6 chairs, buffet (glass top), $135 ments plus facial. Owner going to Europe. WEBCOR €at grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Statesman. tape recorder, $45; complete—good condition. Will separate. Firewood. Asking $175. Call 945-5476. : American Flyer train set, $15; G.E. air WI 5-2546 purifier, $15; decorator wall clock with DON’T merely brighten your carpets... SMALL maple knee-hole desk and capscounces 42” wide, $25; record cabinet, Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid tain’s chair; light wood 4 drawer chest; $10. 945-5471. resoiling. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Glencoe : Vernon 5-1195 blonde wood bookcases; wrought iron Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 1393 FREEZER, TV, buffet, 1961 Rambler. Call breakfast set; white opaque glass table Half Day Road. . ID 2-9029. TRAVEL: TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES top—4 chairs; blue cotton rug, 9x10; WORK SO WELL DONE, Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, 4 bar stools w/backs; Zenith 19” TV, REFRIGERATOR, dishwasher, twin beds, At Such Reasonable Prices, . blonde cabinet. ID 2-7987. Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. _hospital bed, card table set, hair dryer, can be had only at the dishes. 9x12 rug, baby bed. ID 2-1465. MODERN cigarette table, antique white, HALE TRAILER SALES gold trim, $20 each; matching floor lamp NEW G.E.° Filter-flow washer & dryer, BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago with marble tray, $30; perfect condition. “model V-12, white, $200. 945-5330. 570 666 Waukegan Rd. Evenings. 433-4345, Wilmot Rd.. Deerfield. FRONT CONTEMPORARY highback rocking chair PORCH SALE—947 N.: Oakwood, BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. SNOW tires, 2° 650-15 Goodrich, mounted Be with matching ottoman of black naugaLake Forest, dining room set, Windsor Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set on cwn rims, $30. ID 3-1200. oe hyde, 1 year old, cost $250 new, will desk, riding boots, fireplace set, wringer $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, Sell for $150. ID 2-4577. washing machine. MANY EXTRAS. Sat., $12.50 and $15. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Nov. 20th, 10 to 5. FREEZER, chest type with baskets and inTHE GLASS SLIPPER ; terior light, 160 Ib. capacity, $25; 20” 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 ACCORDION Fans: 1 roll-away, $15, one flonr model, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6 Months old $10. E WI 5-4101 EELS v f Call 945-4054 . “1961 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS HERMAN MILLER finest quality modern Excellent condition, all supplements inFENDER, MUSTANGS, STRATO| All power equipment. Rent them from: blond dining room set in beautiful condicluded. $75. ID 2-3266. CASTERS _ BASSES. Amplifiers. In $tock MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY tion includes — table,. 72’’x38,” opens to now for immediate delivery. Authorized. ELECTRIC TRAINS, 1 Diesel, 1 Steam, Rt. 22 & 41. H.P. : ID 2-0272 108;” 6 brown tweed upholstered chairs, dealer. : transformers, track. 4 pair ceiling to floor and 68” buffet. Original cost $1500, now RANDHURST MUSIC CENTER THINK Pink!! for unusual gifts, hand lined DRAPERIES. CE 4-5308. $250 ‘for all. 510 Ravine Dr., ID 2-8513. MT. PROSPECT 392-3800. made items, imports, and exquisite ChristSKIS, Zermatt, Kolfax finish, 6°5’’, safety ‘EVERYTHING MUST GO mas decorations, Turn in at THE VELSELMER-BUNDY Trumpet, Bach design; | release bindings. storage rack, boots, size Wrought iron dining set, $30; Daybed, $10; VET TOUCH, a pink house at. 621 Deerexcellent condition. ID 2-7261. ig 8. $60. CE 4-4352.. — Dining, Bedroom sets, $25 each; Dishes, field Rd., Deerfield. STUDENT Trombone, B-flat and case, $65. BOLLS: World Traveler disposing of entire service for 12, Wheat pattern, $15; MisOPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Call BD:-2-7134s— er cellany at give-away prices. collection. All in beautiful, authentic 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 945-4025 477 Comstock PI. dress. Also fur Koala Bears & Platypus. ID _2-5376 * GRAND PIANO 8 WOOD framed panels with glass & screen Plus unique foreign items & jewelry. CONOVER—Ebony. Perfect condition. 2 MAPLE .TWIN BEDS. with mattresses inserts, plus door, 34’x84’, ideal for Reasonable. DE 6-0031. $1,300 . 945-3229 and springs, coffee table with leather top. porch, venetian blinds to fit. 945-1292. EM 2-7956. 2 BICYCLES, rainbow double bedspread,|P.A. AMPLIFIER plus mike and’ stand. WORLD BOOK 2 pair of drapes, mahogany piecrust table, A.M.D. amplifier, 35 watts, 3 inputs (2 DISHES, linens, toys, games, clothing, 25c 1966 EDITION. $182.30 fireplace screen and andirons, Platt Lamike, 1 aux), separate controls for each, and up. Saturday 10 to 5. 3359 Krenn, CALL OR 6-3807 dies 21”’ Wardrobe luggage. Call 945-4027 plus “master, treble and bass. 3 months Highland Park. OLDER MODEL Revere Comb. tape _reold. Excellent condition. Great for bands. LARGE SNOW TIRES: White walls. PremGARAGE SALE, 11/20 thru 11/21, from corder. A-M radio. Recently overhauled, $50. Midland Dynamic, omni-directional . ium Nylon. 9.00/9.50x14. Mounted on a.m. to 5 p.m. Teen items, books, $30. Call CE 4-1838 after 6 p.m. ; microphone on Atlas stand. $15. Phone wheels, ready to . Excellent condition. records, clothes, etc. 1064 Kenton, Dfld. LENS. Takumar Asahi, 1000mm, $500. ARWI 5-0932. : Pair $35. CE 4-8086. 945-5161. RIFLEX 16 with lenses, $1500, when new ACCORDIAN, 120 base Larenti. BEST ~ ANTIQUE and costume jewelry; Russell 48’”” ROUND white Formica table with 4 $2200. CE 4-3947. . OFFER. Call EM 2-1919, after 5 P.M. Wright pottery dishes, gray & pink; stunning Teak swivel chairs, $100; beige BALDWIN ORGASONIC Organ, Excellent chairs; lamps; pictures; vases; planters; contour lounge ‘chair, like new $75; table PLAYER piano (needs new _ tubes), $65; condition. Model 40, ebony spinet with Copper chafing dishes; footstool; ladies lamps, desk lamp, wall paper, chair, Thayer buggy, excellent condition, $20. coats, dresses, etc. Size 12. Ironer. Large Percussion. Baldwin maintaimed ever — drapes, $5 each. ID 2-1951. 432-4133 Be, old refrigerator. Bric-a brac, miscellaneous. |. since new. PA 9-2364. COMPLETE HI-Fi component system, | ““O’} GAUGE TRAINS, large quality set, | Ribbons. NEW and ideal for Christmas SELMER Trumpet (Paris, France), $170. second small set, mounted board, decoSherwood 20 watt amplifier and separate gifts: plastic table mats, toy musical Call Roger Huffer, 2045 Half Day Rd., | rated. Best dual transformer. All Ist class, AM/FM tuner, E.V. Georgian speaker horns, imported yarns, etc. ID 2-4709 or Deerfield, 945-2872.well cared for in original cartons. $225. system with A components. 945-4233. ID 2-8245. ‘CE 4-3612. 2 SELMER CLARINET & CASE TWIN box spring, mattress & frame, $20; 12 LB. BOWLING BALL w/bag; Lionel Excellent Condition. Like New © DIVER’S WET SUIT, quality 3/16th inch reel lawn mower, $25; lawn sweeper, $15; switching engine, O-27; 175 watt train Asking $75. Cali ID 2-6387 foam fabric backed. Bottom, top, boots, end tables, lamps, benches, miscellaneous. transformer—each $10. Also °4’x8’ train FULL size: Violin and case, very good headpiece and repair kit. Used once $60. ID 3-3397. table, Flexible Flyer sled, tennis racquets, Ss ini $25.. Call. after 6 p.m. ID 2CE 4-3612. : badminton, archery sets, Junior football MOVING SALE, Thursday, Friday, 8 a.m. 8416. equipment, girl’s speed skates, size 7, PLEASE CALL YOUR Avon Representative to 4 p.m. 1934 Linden, H. P. ANTIQUES, hanging desk lamp. Phone ID 3-3587. SCHAFF PIANO = for an appointment at your CONVENlots ofS. Silver, decorative Bamboo easel, ID 3-2205 Cr $85 5. ee old Copper kettle, old boxes, 2 hunting 23” ZENITH Walnut console TV, like new, WI 5-2733 ‘a case watches, tea cart, magazine rack, $145. 21” G.E. portable TV, $75. 2 box RAPIDLY outgrown Ski boots, Nordica old glass, Baroque mirror, louvered doors, springs, 2 mattresses, 2 frames, all twin CHICKERING UPRIGHT—practice piano. Italian ‘double boot, 9M, $20. Koflach size, $40 complete. ID 2-161. books, charming ceiling fixture. carved Lovely Antique case. M dispose of Austrian double boot, 742M, $20. ID 2Needlepoint foot stool, MINK JACKET, ne ones Best offer over $45. ID 34 1639. LARGE door check, $5; rebuilt electric moBendix washer-dryer combination, dish176. tors, $5 and up; rebuilt sump pumps; 18’ GARAGE SALE: Fisher AM-FM_ Radio washer, variety of clothes, much misellany. ladder, $3; speedometer tester, $10; dressGIBSON GUITAR (Folk) with case and Phonograph Washing machine, Floor & ing table, $15, 1717 Beverly Pl., HighMOVING, stove, refrigerator, phono, drapes, strap. LIKE NEW — Sacrifice $90. se . table lamps, 2 Jacobsen mowers, reel, land Park. ID 2-0391. lamps, china cabinet, large breakfront, 432-5945 rotary, paint sprayer, Shop tools, Electric corner desk, garden equipment, girl’s bike, paint remover, Bcoks, Toys, clothing, A. B. DICK USED GOLD PLATED Buecher E-flat — Tugs, dishes, bric-a-brac. Thursday, 10 Misc. Saturday, Nov. 20 9 to 5: 316 E. MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE Alto Saxophone. ' ~to 4. 100 Green Bay, Highland Park. . Ravine Park Dr., Lake Forest. CE 4-1277. Model 90 — good condition. $40. WI 5-0248 ; E 4-5346 ) EXCHANGE ™y DEERFIELD’S TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ~THE FIREWOOD JIM THE KING BEINLICH FIREWOOD KING Deerfield WI 5-1525 Page 61 = é3 �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE GIBSON Scout Amplifier, reverb and tremolo, 10 inch Jensen speaker, 2 imputs, foot switch and cover, 10 months old. Mint condition. Asking $125. WI 5-1495. BALDWIN ORGAN, model 45, a wonderful opportunity to ‘play your ‘own Christmas music. Cost $2500, sacrifice for $1000. Call evenings & Sunday ID 2-4794. Slingerland DRUMS, white pearl, complete set, PRICED TO SELL, GOING TO SCHOOL. CE 4-9826, days, CE 4-5422, evenings. KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO RECONDITIONED. $125. WI 5-1957 MARCEAUX Clarinet, approved for band use, Wood made in France, $75. Also beginners Kay Guitar, $20. WI 5-4119. RLITZER SPINET, LIKE NEW TARK SPINET, SPECIAL FINISH SEVERAL PRACTICE PIANOS, very good $50 and up eeene. CONSOLE, CHERRY, _ 4 YEARS OLD, NEW $1,400, NOW $895 EPOWRE Y. CONSOLE, WALNUT, USED 3 nee FOR TEACHING. SPECIAL AT aw JUST RECEIVED ALL MODELS LOWREY & OF BALDWIN, MANY OTHER CABLE MAKES ORGANS 2 MUSICAL LOWREY HOLIDAYS, 1 in fruitwood, 1 in mahogany. Both excellent LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD, like new CHICAGO ~_ NAYLOR’S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS ID 2-2510 FOR ONLY $10 A MONTH BALDWIN, KIMBALL, ESTEY PIANOS Farfisa Portable Organs _ GUITARS—Harmony, ox, Epiphone, _ _ Ampeg, Gretsch, DRUMS—Singerland, Eko, Baldwin, Ludwig, Goya, Mosrite Gretsch ART needs Oriental rugs, os, antiques and Highest PARTY needs iture, china. VE 5-1640. e e e e © piano, cash oriental Fields, AM rugs, fine 2-2023; 1963 VW C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 509 N. Buescher, FALLER MUSIC CO. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 Barre 1965 FOREST STEINWAY ~ PARLOR GRAND © A magnificent instrument, highest quality. made by _ Steinway. Excellent condition. Ebony 1961 1960 case. To inspect 12 to 1, in evenings 4 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ~~ ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow $4 -Mason-Hamlin, Chickering, Yahama grands - New spinet $339 i. Practice uprights-players 10 used grands consoles : Used spinets & ; Sun. 11-5 ‘ Mon.-T urs., 9-9 : FIELDS PIANO co. AM 2-2023 TS N. Western, Chicago Sale Prices New & Used GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS . Drums,’ Wilkins Pianos & Conn Organs Music Center 9014 Waukegan Rd. Edens Exp, Hours: 9 to 9 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-door Sedan, 8 cylinder,.Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, Air i tioning. White Ford Country Squire, Engine, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, One Owner $16 Ford Galaxie 500, 4.door Sedan, 8 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission, Only Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. ‘A BUY AT” .... Ford Galaxie 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder Engine, Standard Transmission, Radio Buick Special 4 door Sedan, 8 cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, White Rambler Classic 4 door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission. Only Ford Fairlane 500 2 door Sedan 6 cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission . 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0729 Over 40 years of YO 6-9090 Morton Grove to Dempster Then West. SUN. 1 to 5 Sat. 9 to 6 SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. Speed. Positraction. Red Convertible. FM/AM, w/walls. Private. 2 year warranty. 9,000 miles. Have ’66—must sell. $3,475. ID IN 2-1038 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 speed, 300 HP., 327 cu. inches, positraction, new tires. Excellent condition, 244-4542 after 6. SPECIAL 1965 Pontiac 2 plus 2. No. 421 engine, 4 speed, Positraction. Must sell. $2,595. Call after 6 P.M. 674-0787 RENAULT, ’65, under full factory war_ tanty. Show room condition. AM-FM, whitewalls, black, red vinyl. Must sell. Require larger car. Will sacrifice for Best offer. 432-8757. : FIRST $200 WILL BUY 1957 CHRYSLER, GOOD CONDITION. CALL ID 2-0056. *58 CHEVY Convertible, 348 cu. in., 3speed Hurst. Good condition. Best offer. WI 5-6035. 1960 DODGE Station Wagon, 9 passenger, power brakes, eetn, Air-conditioning, . luggage rack. 433-4271 FORD Station Wagoit Country Squire, 1963, original nang $1800. 945-2197 after 7 p.m. Sunroof’ Radio, whitewalls 1962 Olds 98, Convert., blue 1963 Fiat 600 $1295 $695 WE automatic 2 door deluxe, American, 4 dr. automatic SELL automatic PHONES 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $17 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $9 INC. LAKE FOREST Deerpath & Oakwood CE 4-5770 Open evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment PORSCHE 1600, 1959, ruby red Coupe, fast dependable, well maintained. 433- 1962 OLDS, 4-door Hardtop, full power, perfect condition, private. Must sell. $1400. ID 2-8888. CHRYSLER ‘300’, 1955. MAKE OFFER. VOLKSWAGEN Sport car, fiberglass oo $700 or BEST OFFER. CE 41965 CORVAIR—4 door 500, Turquoise, 110 engine, automatic radio & heater. $1,695. Call after 5 P.M. 945-5862. 762, KARMAN GHIA convertible, $1250. *57 CHEVROLET, 2 door, $350. Both in good running condition. CE 4-3947. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 16,000 actual miles $1150; 1961 MINI-MINOR, excellent condition $450. CE 4-2680. 1964 GTO power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $2100. 945-2342. 1956 CHEVROLET IMPALA DOOR — power steering, brakes. NEW Transmission, $125. 945-6180. 1960 CHRYSLER, as is, best offer. Call 945-0572 1961 FORD Galaxie Convertible, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, radio, heater, power steering. Best offer. ID 2-2734. 1959 OPEL Station Wagon, 5 good tires, radio, heater. $175. ID 2-6575. 1955 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door sedan, excellent condition. $175. ID 2-5290. 1960 CHEVROLET 9 passenger station wagon, 1 owner, stick shift, low mileage, excellent condition. $645, WI 5-3296 1962 MGA Roadster. ‘Red with black interior. Drive it and you'll appreciate its quality. $1395. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1960 COMET, good condition, 4 door, Manual shift, ideal 2nd car: Best offer. WI 5-6459 after 5:30 p.m. 1960 FORD SKYLINER 2 door hardtop, mechanically perfect, new _ tires, $650 pas May be seen at 1245 Arbor, ELE, aily. 4 very transmission matic, Reasonable. mileage, excellent whitewalls, generator. Private door new Excellent 4-477 condition. up. $450. ID 2-7685. Sun Rebel brakes, body, roof, condition. 8, One auto- battery 40,000 & miles. SEDAN, Good run- Radio, EM ~ ai just 2-288 1958 BUICK 4 door Super, a csilem motor, radio & heater, new battery & muffler, snow tires. $300. ID 2-1951. 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 442: Hard top, white, red interior, still under warranty. Best offer. Call 362-3190. 1957 blue FORD CONVERTIBLE, power. steering, very good condition, 20,000 miles. ORIGINAL OWNER. CE 4-2641. 1955 LINCOLN — new parts, good tires; needs muffler, $75. Call ID 2-0613 after 5 p.m. or week-ends. 1962 CHEVY Il NOVA — good condition; automatic transmission, radio, new tires; by original owner, $800. Phone 9453147 after 6 p.m. 1960 FORD — 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, snow tires, low mileage, $395. 433-0266. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport, automatic, full power, bucket seats. Excellent condition. 1 owner. ID 2-5250 (ask for Jim) or ID 2-7157 after 5 P.M. 1962 CORVETTE roadster, silver, black nylon top, low mileage, 340 H.P. engine, 4 speed Johns ID St. 1909 $895 $895 $495 $495 FORD Pk. Highland 2-8640 transmission, transistor LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE party. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN tuned $695 rad., heat., auto. Exceptional ’*59 Chev. Stat. Wagon V8 $495 Automatic Drive Rd. Very Reasonable. 432-2078 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, power brakes, automatic’ transmission, positraction, silver. Black interior. Still under warranty. $2300. 433-1122. 1963 ALFA ROMEO, 1600 Roadster, One Owner red exterior with black interior. SHARP. $21.95. F KNAUZ.CONT’L CE 4-1700 RAMBLER AMERICAN Station Wagon. 1960, clean, good running order, snow tires. First $200 takes. At Bank Lane Service. CE 40922 1963 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE convertible, factory air-conditioning, full power, radio, whitewalls. EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP, $1995. ID 2-4886 or ID 2-7169. TRAIN CAR 1950 PLYMOUTH $50. Gocd running condition. Call after 4 p.m., CE ning $1,495 4-dr. radio/heat., auto. 59 Chev. 4 Door FIRST PA 9-4020 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, low $1,995 new $695 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE 1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220 S 4 door sedan, excellent condition, new whitewall tires, FM/AM radio, bucket reclining seats converting to bench type. Runs like new. ID 2-4892 1958 FORD 9 passenger Country Squire wagon, 1 owner, excellent running condition, many extras, $325. WI 5-0558. 1960 WHITE DODGE 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $525. Call CE 4-1411. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excel- Owner. CE 4-4406 1960 RAMBLER 4 ’°63 T BIRD Hard Top full pow., air-cond., like ’°63 Corvair 4 Door, radio Heat., auto. Trans. ’62 Olds 88 4 dr. hard top Full pow., air-cond. ’62 Ford Galaxie 2 door stick,. auto., rad/heat. like new ’°61 Ford Country Squire 9 pass., full power ’°60 T Bird Full Power runs beautifully ’60 Ford Fairlane 500 AUTO $595 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9 SAT. & SUN. 9 TO 6 condition. PRICE $1,895 transmission 1850 Waukegan GLENVIEW lent SALE transmission Comet - ALL « HEATER + AUTO BIG ENGINE $795 automatic 4 door, RADIO $695 SHORELAND 1962 Corvair 2 door SALE transmission 1962 Rambler Wgn. $845 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls$2195 =o $995 transmission automatic MOVING: BUICK, $1595 whitewalls 1963 RIVIERA HARDTOP SPORT COUPE, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power - steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $2: WENBAN $695 SCOTT MOTORS OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer WHAT heater, Deluxe S392 6 stick, red SERVICE heater, 1962. Falcon SPECIALS 1960 Valiant— WE SERVICE C&S MOTOR CE 4-4239 from AND TRADE $795 Sedan heater whitewalls 1960 VW 1961 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. MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING _IN PRICE FROM $150 AND . UP. Call or FOR SALE FORD SALES $1195 $1595 Sunroof Red WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS Leblanc, $1145 1964 VW Convert. LOST & FOUND VW ‘Radio, Lemans, Red LOST, ‘Ginny’ beautiful Siamese cat, Bannockburn area, no tags. Reward. Call WI 5-1665. GENEROUS REWARD for. return or information about our Male Miniature Schnauzer. Age 81%. Under treatment for virus. Lost Friday morning about 7 A.M: in vicinity of Illinois, Green Bay & Deerpath. Please call John Channer, CE 42423 or CE 4-2-5000. FOUND: 1 Lady’s wrist watch and 1 Man’s wrist watch, Call ID 2-6797 to identify. LOST ‘in Lake Forest. Movado silver wrist watch with link band. GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD. CE 41567. 1961 Radio, White WE BUY Refrigerators Stoves Television Sets In any condition 537-0139 $895 1965 Karm. Ghia 1963 VW Sedan furn- FROM $1095 1962 Temp. Conv. $1195 VW Convert. Blue evenings, AUTOMOBILES King, $895 Sunroof 1962 VW Convert. 561-5092 BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, Gray Blue pian- jewelry. $795 1960 ‘VW Sedan VW CAR CENTRE Power steering — Brakes Power Glide $595 FOR THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 65 CORVAIR MONZA ° 1961 CHEV. IMPALA $695 Blue Green AUTOMOBILES $495 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Sedan 1959 VW Sunroof Bervl SALE 50 TO CHOOSE Blue 1961 furniture, COMPACT RD. 1958 VW Convert. 1961 FOR SCOTT MOTORS Black GALLERIES French BAY 6-6100 1952 VW WANTED prices. Mr. Allen Ehetes RENT A BALDWIN. CONSOLE PIANO H! WANTED TO BUY 9 to 9 1795 St. Johns 666 GREEN USED ALTO SAXAPHONE suitable for band use. Must be in excellent condition. Call CE 4-4191. ; EOIN Ys MANY OTHERS—GULBRANSEN — ALLEN — CONN — HAM‘MOND, THOMAS, etc., $175 and up Open INSTRUMENTS sAUTOMOBILES SALE WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS SPINET PIANO—KIMBALL Fruitwood. Excellent condition. $400. ID 2-7987 PIANOS FOR ignition sintered iron brakes. Positraction, dual 90 whitewalls, $2400. ID 2-1361. CHEVROLET 1959—9 passenger wagon, eee or Dodge 1957 wagon, 9 passenger, $125 433-0471 1957 CHEVROLET Peo V-8. POWER STEERING. WI 5-5529 1959 CHEVROLET Bel oo door, 1 owner, low mileage. May seen at Werhane Service Station, 1992 "Second St:, Highland Park. of 4-5100 1959 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition. Full power. Almost new whitewall tires. Rear speaker. Lovely beige & brown interior. Terrific buy at $400 or best offer. Call 945-0861 after 5 p.m. 1960 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Very clean, Call evenings, 362-7851. 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON Priced to sell. Call CE 4-4156. PONTIAC 1963 GRAND PRIX Suburban driven — Low Mileage. Immaculate. Private. PA 4-8208 cylCHEVROLET wagon—$895—8 1961. new whitewalls, excelinder, automatic, 945-3681 owner. Original condition. lent white Roadster, HEALEY 1962 AUSTIN A real Overdrive. interior. black with ~ beauty. $1795. CE 4-1700 KNAUZ CONT’L VOLKSWAGEN 1963 red sedan, radio, excellent condition, low mileage. A Christmas special. After 6 p.m. 433-2796 1960 CHEVROLET convertible, V8, whitewalls, power steering, rear seat speaker, new interior carpeting, Gray with red interior. Excellent condition. 432-3325 after 5 p.m. 1964 GALAXIE Ford, 4 door, air-conditioning, power steering, brakes & windows, movable steering column. Driven only 18,000 miles, still under factory warranty. $4,355 NEW—Bargain at $2,100. Loaded with many extras. ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. MOVING, must sell — 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, red on red, 6, Stick. Immaculate condition. 36,000 miles. 5374352 or 945-1512 after 7 p.m. 62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, standard equipment. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call after 5, WI 5-0361, 1963 NAVY Grand Prix, excellent condition, low mileage, 4 brand new tires. BEST-OFFER. ID 2-6957 1959 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission.$350. WI_5- 1162. CHEVROLET, good running condition, good gas mileage, starts in winter, $85 or best offer. Call 945-6145. 1963 CHEVROLET ‘Impala convertible, light blue, whitewall tires, power steering, power glide, radio, heater, snow tires and wheels included. Original owner. Excellent _condition, $1475. ID 2-6783 after 6 P.M. CLEAN °1964 Stingray Coupe, 365, 17,000 miles, 4 speed. Call ID 3-0074 1958 CHEVROLET ~Impala convertible, white, radio, heater, $300. Phone ID 2-5213 $595. 1961 RED 4 door Austin CAMBRIDGE excellent condition, radio, Keese 4 speed. See to appreciate. ID 2-638 1957. MERCEDES BENZ 220 Sedan, sun roof, Completely overhauled, new brakes, new tires. $1495. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 coupe. PORSCHE Call after 1956 T BIRD, low Classic, mileage; $1650, 1961 PEUGEOT: Low Best CE N 41308 _ all power; excellent; or BEST CR 2-2333__ 9 passenger Station wagon mileage. Used for offer. CE 44-4368 PLYMOUTH 1600 5 P.M. local driving SEDAN 1954—power only steering, Good condition. WI 5-2679 1961 COMET Blue, 4 door; execllent body; motor needs 5 ' 945-4046 work. 1955 PLYMOUTH, runs. $50. 945-0179 1962 COMET—Hardtop, very clean EXCELLENT ne ghee ORIGINAL OWNER. I 5-0109 1961 FORD Country sedan station wagon, low mileage, excellent ees $695. Call 945-4689. ; ‘excellent tires. $50 mechanical Wednesday, November 1, �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PETS 1960 DODGE Dart Phoenix red with black interior, transmission, whitewalls, mileage. Call 945-4160. 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic radio, medium Non-Profit, MOST ; 1965 medium blue MERCEDES, 220S, automatic transmission, power steering, leatherette upholstery. AM-SW radio, whitewalls, low mileage. $4,500. Call 244-4252, after 5 P.M. 1963%4 FORD Fastback, 390 c. in. 4 speed dark green, black interior. Excellent shape. MUST SELL GOING TO SCHOOL, CE 4-9826, days, CE 4-5422, evenings. 1958 BUICK 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Best offer. 945-1633. 1963 CORVAIR, 2 door, 500 w/102 hp. engine, automatic transmission, only 24,000 local mileage, fine condition. $850. Call owner Wednesday or Friday after 5 p.m. 432-2947. A-GO-GO My 1964 F85 Oldsmobile wagon low mileage, A-1 condition. Best offer $1,600, Owner, Call after 4 P.M. 433-1533 1959 TR-3, Needs work. Has Good Tires, new brakes, 2 new tops. $250 or best offer. 945-3788 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, GOOD MOTOR; MUST SELL TO BEST OFFER. ID 2-4984. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1957 CHEVY tow truck, excellent condition. $1395 or best offer. Call WI 5-0886. 1964 CHEVROLET panel truck with extra seat, whitewalls & chrome bumpers. Low mileage, original owner. Best offer. ID 3-0654 days : D 2-3517 nites 1959 TRIUMPH-TR6—650 cc. Engine rebuilt-bored to 700 cc. Repainted metallic blue. Excellent condition. $650. CE 43713: 1965 HONDA 50; Run only. 198 miles. Rear view mirror & rack included, $230. CALL CE 4-2559 or see Sat. 10 till 3, 110 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. | 1948 FORD Pickup % Ton, 4 speed transmission. Good condition. CE 4-9826, days, CE 4-5422, evenings. AUTOS WANTED 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. USED GOOD CONDITION MERCEDES BENZ, ’61, ’62 or ’63, diesel. ID 2-1980. ar BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Sales—Service—Parts Welding 2 Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Roger GIRL’S Williams SCHWINN, Schwinn, ID 20”, Models 2-1750 $15, Boy’s 22’, $15. : CE 4-0250 TWO ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT Bikes. Men’s & Ladie’s, 26”. 3 speed, hand brakes. In excellent condition, $25 each. Perfect for Christmas, CE 4-5544. STANDARD AKC POODLE PUPPIES REGISTERED. BLACK 438-6391 FREE 2 ADORABLE KITTENS. 2 MONTHS OLD. COMPLETELY HOUSE BROKEN. ID 3-2625. SHETLAND Pony, 5 year old stallion, wonderful with children. Best offer. Call WI 5-3613 ANOTHER exceptional litter of beautiful and gentle. dispositioned registered Sealpoint Siamese kittens. WI 5-2840, _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 For the Mentally LAKE COUNTY’S COMPLETE PET AKC Puppies—Bostons, Scotties, Welsh Corgi, Retarded. SHOP Pups, Schnauzers, Cairns and other breeds. COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds—Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. COMPLETE AVIARY DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA PURINA dealer featuring PIGS HORSE CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri 11 to 8. Closed Wed—Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 1 to 5 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville * EM 2-4636 MINIATURE POODLES 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 inspection. Home raised, reasonably priced. PHONE — ID 2-2988 DACHSHUNDS, AKC, 2 males black and tan, 5 months, well mannered, home loving, very healthy. $50. 272-7757. BEAUTIFUL white German Shepherd, female, all shots, 1 year old, loves children. AKC Transferred. $125. ID 2-5594. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS OF BARCLAY SQUARE. Pet and show puppies available Stud service. Expert grooming. WI 5-0558 GREAT DANE PUPPIES: Black, healthy & happy. Cropped. Shots. Sire: Champion Iroquois Blue Chief. 671-7462. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 8 weeks, AKC mentees poe, fine dogs. MEDIUM size cross bred female, good watchdog, raised with children, needs good home, owner moving. ID 3-0872. BOXER, male, 5 months. I’ll never win a Blue Ribbon but I can speak, shake hands, and like kids. P.S. I have a pedigree, ears are clipped. Best offer. 945IY Sse as SIAMESE SEAL POINT Male Kittens. Champion pedigree. Blue & Seal point Stud service. EM -2-2109. | MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, bred for perfection in confirmation, personality & health; top champion stock, CE 4-2434. 1 ONLY Champion bred pure white AKC Poodle puppy, male, 10 weeks old. WI 5-2386. RED and White Guinea Pig with cage, see easily fits 3. $6. Call after 4, ID 3sight per ADORABLE black and brown puppy, 7 weeks old, paper trained, $10. Part Beagle, part Scottie. ID 2-7472. BEAUTIFULLY marked St. Bernard female puppy, SMOOTH coat, AKC. $100. 878 Ridge Rd. Highland Park. 433-3758. BOAT PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. . 362-1489. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 10 weeks, ears cropped, shots, bred for perfection in health, confirmation and personality. Top champion stock. Tanihol, CE 4-2434. ‘ SCHNAUZER’S Miniatures at their best! Exceptional pups for exceptional people! Sired Champ International Show 1965. Mrs. R. McKay, Arlington Heights. : CL 9-3188 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS PUPS: Fine blood lines. AKC. 4 months. Ears cropped Shots, trained, wonderful watch dogs. ON 2-1810. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Champion breed. Male & female. Fine temperament. CE 42037 AFGHAN HOUNDS—8 weeks old, AKC registered. 1 male, 1 female left. Champion bloodline. $150. Call after 6 p.m. é 433-1507 YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, CHIHUAHUAS & POODLES. Stud Service. Down payment holds puppy for Christmas. WRIGHT’S KENNEL, Delavan, Wis. : 728-3554 : BOXERS. — STANDARD POODLES Long coat DACHSHUND — AKC regis_ tered, champion sired. NE 4-3730 SAINT BERNARD pups, AKC, 2 males, 2 females, pet and show. $90 to $200. 780 Sanders Rd., Deerfield, (S.E. corner Deerfield & Sanders Rd.) 3 GENTLE KITTENS: 2 male, 1 female looking for good homes. 3 months old. 5-3245 ‘TINY TOY POODLE STUDS White — Silver — Apricot & Black. From Sassafras Kennel. PUPPIES usually available. Trimming all breeds. Specializing in Poodles. Call COLLECT 438-6218 MINIATURE POODLES, 9 weeks, 2 apricot males, 1 silver female, AKC, cham= stock, $150. Call Mundelein, 5666272. HIGHLAND CAME gop Ed SrrOr 1957 CHEVROLET, sports. coupe, power glide, power brakes, 6 cylinder, new seat covers, snow tires, good condition. $400. 433-1077. & MARINE SUPPLIES STORAGE OF. BOATS, SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS SPACE FIREPROOF AVAILABLE PATROLLED INLAND BOAT &. STORAGE, INC. Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0100 570 19° NOW LYMAN 1960 inboard runabout, 135 HP interceptor, low hours, all. extras, excellent condition, new convertible top. Asking $2350. Make offer. 945-3925. Bahr’s Opens New Shop in Highwood Ruth formal Bahr has opening announced of a new the flower shop at 310 Green Bay road, Highwood, will be held on Saturday. Visitors will be asked to register for door prizes to be awarded dur- ing the opening. Each visitor will receive a carnation. There will also be candies for the children. The new flower shop will augment other Bahr Flower shops at 653 Laurel avenue and 1911 Ridge road. Prep League Teams of teenage boys, who wish to join the Highwood Prep basketball league this winter, are urged to do so as soon as possible. Games will be played at the Community Center each Thursday night, with an occasional 8:30 p.m., Tuesday night game_ scheduled. Each team will play a game a week. Team representatives are urged to see the director of Highwood’s Community Center for further information. There: will be no grade | distinction in the league this winter. PUBLIC PARK HEARING PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Tuesday, December 7, 1965, at 7:30 ¥ A. : Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Ccmmission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company, as owner, and George Wallach, contract purchaser, to reclassify certain property from its present “‘I’’ Industrial District classification to “F” Multiple Family Dwelling District. This property is described as follows: Let 5 and the South %2 of Lot 4 (except the East 200 ft. thereof), and also that part of the North ‘4% of Lot 4, lying westerly of a line which is parellel to and 40 ft. easterly of, measured at right angles to, the westerly line of said Lot 4, in Block 14 in the South % of the North West 4% of Secticn 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. In connection with the above proceedings, the Plan Ccmmission will also consider the reclassification of the fcllowing property from. its present ‘I’? Industrial classification to “FF” Multiple Family Dwelling District classification: : Lots 6 and 7, Block 14, in the South 1% of the North West ¥. Section 23, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Phird Principal Meridian in the City of Highland Park, Leke County, Illincis. The above described property is on the west side of St. Johns Avenue, beginning at Elm Place and extending north approximately 650 feet and lying easterly of the Chicago & North Western Railway right of way. At said public hearing and’ at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afferded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to said matter.’ HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Thomas Nathan, Acting Chairman 11/17/65—247 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Highiand Park Special Assessment General No. 64-4199 PUBLICATION The having “you, No. 402 NOTICE requisite affidavit for publication been filed, notice is hereby given Marie Lieber and all whom it may concern, defendants,*that this suit has been entered against you at any time after that day and judgment entered in accordance with the petition and the report of the Commissioners filed therein. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Circuit Court Thomas H. Compere Attorney fcr the Petitioner 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois 11/3-10-17/65—242 commenced: and is now pending in _ this Court against ycu and other defendants to LEGAL NOTICE levy a special assessment to pay the cost of ‘PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN making a local improvement, consisting of of the adoption of the following RESOLUpaving, storm sewers and otherwise improving a portion of Hillside Drive in Highland “TION by-the unanimous action of the Board of: <Directors®: of DEERFIELD, SiAre Park, Lake County, Illinois, and to acquire BANK at a regular meeting held on Monthe following described parcel of land: day, October 18, 1965, at 5:30 o’clock, P.M., A parcel of land 60 feet, more or less, in the office of the Bank of Deerfield, in width, bounded on the West by _ the Illinois: ; Easterly line of Northmoor Valley SubRESOLVED that, in order to give division, on the East by the Westerly the Staff of the Bank benefit of the line of Ravinia Hillcrest Subdivision, Holidays, Deerfield State Bank on the North by the Southerly line of shall close at 12:00. o’clock Noon Washington Place extended Southweston Friday, December 24, erly and the South by the North line of on Friday, December. 31, 1965. Clavey Road, in the Northwest 4 of By order of tke Board of Directors of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range Deerfield State Bank. 12 East of the Third P.M., in Highland Robert S. Ramsay, President Park, Lake County, Illinois. : Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 18th day The Commissioners. report was filed in of October, 1965. the Circuit Court'on October 1, 1965. The 11/10—17—24/65—D243 total cost of the improvement as shown by the engineers estimate and the report is LEGAL NOTICE $73,403.17. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Marie Notice is hereby given that due to the Lieber and all whom it may concern file Christmas and New Year holidays the First your answer or otherwise make your apNational Bank of Deerfield will close at 1:00 P.M. Friday, December 24, 1965 and pearance in said suit in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County 1:00 P.M. Friday, December 31, 1965. RICHARD H. RICHTER, Cashier in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or ~ 11/17/65—D250 before December 6, 1965, default may be . CITY HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland: Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, December 7th, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. (C.S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: : : Appeal No. 421 Jerry Baker 410 Oakland Drive Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-13 requiring a front yard of 40’-0” to enable him to add a family room, thereby reducing the front yard to a minimum of thirty (30) feet. Subject property consists of Lot 1 in Green’s Subdivision of Lot 35 (except the easterly five feet thereof) in Ravinia Woods, being a subdivision of the SW of Section 36, T43N, R12E, and commonly known as 410 Oakland. Appeal No. 422. Phyllis Kadison _400-D Park Avenue ; Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests variations of Section 16-5, to permit construction of a carport wall on the lot line instead of 6’-0” in from line; and of Section 10-5-12 to permit a room to be constructed over the carport in a required rear yard; and Section 10-5-13 (¢) to permit a greater density on the Easterly seventy:five (75) feet of the lot. Subject property consists of Lots 24 and 25° (except the westerly fifty (50) feet of Lot 25) in Block 23 in the Original Plot of Highland Park, and commonly : known as |. 475 Laurel Avenue. Appeal No. 423 Steve Sabol 2920 Greenwood Avenue Highland Park, Illinois . Appellant’ requests a variation of Section 8-7-(a) which requires a side yard of 67-0” cn each side to reduce the side yard to 5’-9” on the south side and 5’-10” on the north side. Subject property consists of Lot 14 in Block 7 in Highland Park Woodlands Subdivision, a part of the E% of the NW% of Section 15, T43N, R12E, and commonly known as 2920 Greenwood Avenue. ; BOARD OF. APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 11/17/65—248 CiTY OF OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS _ ‘Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, cn Tuesday, December 14th, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. (C.S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: 3 : Appeal No. 424 Highland: Park South, Inc. 584-A Roger Williams Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-14 (a) requiring a 9’-0” side yard on the easterly side to reduce same to 8’-0’’. Subject property consists cf Lot 33 in Highland Park South, being a subdivision of part of the N% of the SW% of Section 36, T 43 N, R12E, and commonly known as 950 Timber Hill Road. : Appeal No. 425 Highland Park South, Inc. Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests:a variation of Section 7-14 (a) requiring a 9’-0” side yard on the —— side of the lot to reduce same to Subject Highhland of. part of 36, T43N, 861 Timber property consists of Lot 48 in Park South, being a subdivision the N%-of the SW%4 of Section R12E, and commofly known as Hill Road. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. Chairman VanderVries — 11/17/65—249 invited by the Boynes You’re to 4S! Come up where the Christmas trees are tall... and the snow is powder... up for the Christmas Holiday where you and yours will find whole- some 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 s. ki 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 spacious . . your 4, 3 and rooms . . lift ticket for 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, ice skating, teen-age game is rooms, evening entertainment — everything waiting to blend into a Holiday time you'll treasure always. Why not call us—or drop a ‘note for complete details? Then we can star t planning for you and ‘your Holiday at Boyne! oune BOYNE BOYNE MOUNTAIN FALLS, 616 BOYNE MICHIGAN 549-244) HIGHLANDS HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN HARBOR SPRINGS 1521 Page 63 oe © — . �“Here at Grant Dean Buick we Keeping Time believe the best service after the sale is just as important as the best deal. present with Paul Leeds In keeping with this thought, | proudly 2 fine men dedicated to making our service department the most outstanding Another opening! Another show! It’s the annual Lincoln School production. Always an original, always a hit, and al- on the ways so much fun to see and even more fun to present. This year it’s a:‘musical that reviews man’s inventions and is called “shore.” Grant “Patent Pending.” Directed by MRS. JEROME FELL, written by the wives of DONALD FISHER, NORMAN KROLL, and JAMES ROSS and produced by MRS. MARVIN HENSCHEL. Dias Wish I had room enough to tell you about the stars, the mu- sicians, the crew that help HAROLD RUDOLPH. The best thing is to make sure you get a ticket for one of the three performances. Friday and twice on Saturday. 2K Frank Sublett, is responsible tion. He our new Service Manager, for the entire service opera- is very familiar with the service * - department having spent the past 15 years at these duties at this had 20 location. has Buick. He was selected because of his past record, experience cern for customer years and And experience his dedicated for one day, GLORIA All total, Frank * Still another ares That funny play “Harvey” presented by the Deerfield Stagers Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Deerfield Grammar School on Deerfield Rd. A fine cast including HARRY PERLMAN as the chief psychiatrist. * tee: night only, this Fri- LIND, the artistic di- rector of the Little Opera House of Highwood, will present “La Tosca” at the Highland Park Women’s Club at 8:30. Under the sponsorship of the women’s board of the Little Opera and your donation is tax deductible. There’ll be refreshments too. Should be a wonderful way to spend an evening. with con- relations. 2k *K come, your treat and if you’ve never neighbors for this your family to an hour. * * joined occasion, inspiring * More activity for this week-end . The “Committee” of Bannockburn will be dancing to the music of Eddie Dale’s orchestra and will be enjoying the accordion of LEON SASH and the songs of LEE MORGAN at their dinner dance Saturday night in the Riverwoods, C. C. Speaks at Seminar * This sounds like it might be one of the highlights of the Folk Song Workshop series at the N. S. Unitarian Church. Next Wednesday night when SAMUEL AKPABOT of Lago, Nigeria, demonstrates and Bob been Bell, Assistant associated the past 12 Bob working the minor Service with years. Manager, General In his Motors new directly with Frank, details so often has for capacity; sees to overlooked in other shops. Why Ask not bring in your car for those necessary winter services now? for service Frank or Bob and you'll see what a difference Grant teaches “African Chants and Rhythms.” There will be the usual classical guitar workshop preceding the 8 p.m. program and the folk sing that follows the program conducted by BOB GAND. Dean means! * *K Bd The nightly 6:05 p.m. radio version of this column should pick up a lot of new listeners starting this Saturday. RALPH CIANCHETTI, radio coordinator for High School District 113, announces a new series to be presented on WEEF from 5:30 to 6 p.m. every Saturday that will be of special interest to parents of high school and college students. It will cover many aspects of guidance, testing, personal adjustment, scholarships, etc. (Don’t turn the ‘dial when it’s over.) * * * A perfect way to make your family’s Thanksgiving observance complete—attend the community service at 11 am. presented by the clergy of the community and sponsored annually by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. The choirs of Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will provide some of the music for this important community project. If you’ve attended before, you’re certain to | we sell” ... well! Onestis. Upnolstery. 2.s 223.3: 28 8 Team No. 1 ye. Bees Moraine Grocery & Market ........ 25 -= 18 Mary: dane=Lanes= 2.25, ; i aoe a! HIGH SERIES TEAM Moraine Grocery 695, 693, 748—2136. HIGH SERIES INDIVIDUAL Matt Baldwin 197, 210, 151—558. Theresa Passini 158, 136, 156—450. HIGH GAME TEAM Team No. 1 Moraine Grocery HIGH GAME INDIVIDUAL Matt Baldwin ......... TROSGSI APY MNOS ico eet ans te stgertrtc secs 165 Craftsmen Bowling ]1732 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE ID 2-4800 STEPHEN C. DIAMOND, finance specialist, discussed ways to improve financial management yester- day at a management seminar for executives of smaller firms at Roosevelt university. Diamond is vice-president of Walter E. Heller Co. and a Highland Park resident. Suitcase A large clothing cent trip plaid and Gone suitcase containing gifts bought were stolen on a re- some time Nov. 11 or 12 from Theodore P. Jardine’s car, while it was parked in his garage at 1790 Ridge Highland Park police report. Rd., Bowling Results Cucre Arte Mixed “We service what > Shorline Lodge Glencoe Golf Club . he 14 Christman Insurance = Nutri Soil A. Fox of Christman Insurance 202-560. R. Albert of Glencoe Golf Club 210-554. — E. Badgers R. of Glencoe Golf Club 210. J. R. McLeran of Bishop Heating 533. Nutri Soil 897-2473. Highland Park Elks League TEAM STANDINGS Oak Terrace Bev. Santis Cafe 2S eee Mutual Service “ Moran Plumbers. ..... D.B.A. Products .......Singer Printing Washington Gardens Mohawk Cartage Carol V. Farm Del Rio eS Acme iquors TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES Oak Terrace Bev. 5 D.B.A. Saver 3056 Mutual Service : TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME Mutual Service D.B.A. Products Oak Terrace Bev. HIGH IND. SERIES A. Grandi 665. T. Biteth 659. M. Nannini 656 HIGH IND. GAME W. Gramnath 262. T. Bitetti, 659. W. Jackson 249, Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �iti by Town & Country Shoes Sic Men’‘s Sizes Women’s to 14AA Sizes to Black Vyrene with black jets on bow Highland oe ape 192] Hubbard to E 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �Aare te a aepacts Sasa OO 492 Central WINTER © Highland GARDEN Pastel Wools Sunny winter Pastels by EVAN Park PICONERY ... in bloom... PICONE. Mix and match these versatile separates. Sweater sizes, 36 to 40. Skirt sizes, 6 to 18. In Pastel Yellow, Pink, or Blue. 1. Ribbed Knit Cardigan Sleeveless sweater. $18 knit shell. $12 Slim skirt. $15 2. A-Line 3. Crochet skirt. $17 knit cardigan. $15 Long sleeve Mock Turtle neck sweater. $15 4. Ruffle neckline A-Line 5. Sleeveless $15 plaid skirt. $18 ruffle neckline sweater. 6. Cardigan sweater, FREE sweater. $13 ruffle trim pockets. $18 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �- ‘isthe season to be jolly well dressed and all you’ll need is a GRIFFON CASHMERE COAT The finest weighty cashmere... expertly made by 108 year old Griffon... three models... black regulars, Griffon longs and cashmere of wear...keep Our cashmere priced and navy colors... shorts. will give you seasons you warm...and well dressed. coats, this season, are at 100.00 Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. — Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program.“Red 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR SATURDAY CENTRAL Highland Park AT 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �ee ES : jo your holiday Shopping “the store nearest to with the your a needs” largest selection of gifts! we’ve just you in mind! a little bit of real luxury natural white rabbit cape $15 with bow tie girl’s smocked white arnel washable crepe blouse. Button back, 7-14; 8- “Apres-ski” gloves by Grandoe — slip-ons of soft English suede, pile lined. Natural, cocoa, or black. glitter slippers for her glamorous relaxing. Gold, multi-color or silver. SM, ML, L, Zk .... $5 for her treasures — Mele’s jewelry box. 24K gold tooling on simulated leather. 14x8x5% (Hosiery) “The Voyager” pajama and robe sensemble . . . nylon tricot with satin applique. Pink, blue, royal midnight. $1 32-40 (Lingerie) The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Open Friday until 9. Two Hours Free Parking. �Thats right—a Gas dryer pays for itself. Here’s And if you don’t already have an automatic dryer, how: Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric a Gas dryer will pay big dividends in other ways, drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 too. Your clothes will dry faster, fresher and bet- times $20. You can save about $200. More than So get the dryer that pays for itself—a Gas dryer. See your dealer or North Shore Gas. . enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one. ter—better even than sunshine does it. as does the IG JOBS betteror less!. Comp APFtrLeHATE O NWR a1Gnt ’ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 a Wit '"' PEOPLESAIGAS = op eae ER _____—sCdKighland Park News, Highwood News ANDO COKE SECTION Deerfield Review COMPANY TWO and ernon Review, Lake Foreste = Section Two, Page 1 _ �* satu 28/ Jel dal lb 178 UT 199 2-OVEN « ONLY 24” WIDE » FULL WIDTH FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 36 LBS. ¢ LOW TEMPERATURE CHILLER TRAY LB. NO FROST FREEZER Sale! OVEN 3 14 + ZERO DEGREE FREEZER _ + NO FROST REFRIGERATOR SECTION THRIFTY 12 aie! j — + EASY SET OVEN TIMER HUGE 12 CU. FT. CAPACITY *¢ 9 POSITION TEMPERATURE CONTROL «© 4 SUPER-FROST FREEZER SOLID SHELVES hd ECONOMY 12 @ pene Foe © $ BUDGET MOBILE MINI-WASH © + WEIGHS ONLY 15 LBs. * NEW (MICRO-GUN) SEALED / $ CYCLE Sale! s ° SUPER BRIGHT PICTURE « ATTRACTIVE IVORY COLORED ELECTRIC se E : BIG 12 LB. CAPACITY ¢ HEAT DRYER FINAL $ COST ONLY ULTRA-HI SPEED AUTOMATIC Ns ‘ ELECTRIC HUGE 14 LB. CAPACITY $9900 oo : __ * VARIABLE TIME DRY CONTROL : : «© WASH 'N WEAR TIMED SYChE 8— «© AM/EM 79 Sale! DRYER 72090 COST ONLY a CABINET @! Sale! J 30 *1 ae 20 ¢ BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VENEER TUNER Sale! uh ; 38 @ LAKEWOOD ‘STEREO. $14400 « YOUR 00 FINAL TUBE €@ QUEENSPORT STEREO ateare —$2000%* - FLUFF Pines PICTURE ¢ LIFETIME CIRCUIT BOARD GUARANTEE * FRONT CONTROLS & SPEAKER Sale! =» BIG CAPACITY LINT TRAP) 68 @ PERSONAL CLOCK TV WASHING ECONOMY AUTOMATIC / e j BEAM &B 19” PORTABLE TV WITH ROLL AROUND BASE 14 * MULTIPLE Sale , @ 12” PERSONAL PORTABLE TV AUTOMATIC WASHER Sale!s «© FILTER-FLO” 39 Sa * ALL CHANNEL VHF-UHF RECEPTION « LIFETIME CIRCUIT BOARD GUARANTEE WASHER son ame wash system Sale! I [9 €@ 23” CONSOLETTE TV MINI-WASH AUTOMATIC MAID® SUPER FAST SHREDDING ACTION » CONTINUOUS ACTION AT THE FLIP OF A SWITCH : le / $ Sale / ale @® STAINLESS STEEL DISPOSALL’ Sale | $ SPEEDS 4 PORTABLE DISHWASHER lex Go & SPIN $ PRICED * NO HAND-RINSING OR SCRAPING « FAMOUS "FLUSHAWAY DRAIN” ¢ NO MESSY SCREENS OR FILTERS TO CLEAN MINI-WASH : AUTOMATIC WASHER ° 2 WASH Sale! a AUTOMATI ¢ WASHER @ * REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR PORTABLE DISHWASHER CHEST FOOD FREEZER $ Sale! 2 OT * EASY TO LOAD AND UNLOAD ¢ ATTRACTIVE WHITE COUNTER TOP Sale! § « 420 LB. CAPACITY + COUNTER BALANCED LID ; BEAUTIFUL LONG LIFE FINISH § & UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER « | HI-SPEED RANGE is ee . 13. 5 CU; FT. CAPACITY le RANGE + HUGE 23” OVEN Sale! / 3 ) REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER . $ AUTOMATIC 30-INCH REFRIGERATOR nou-our FREEZER TWO-DOOR ROTISSERIE « ACCURATE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS e ULTRA-HI-SPEED CALROD UNITS * FULL WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER ) FROST-GUARD 15 COMBINATION . ‘HUGE 3.6 CU. FT. NO FROST FREEZER «11 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR SECTION » DEEP DOOR SHELF HOLDS 2 GALLONS OF MILK RANGE AUTOMATIC VW isn 147 10.5 CU. FT. NO. FROST REFRIGERATOR SECTION ° TWIN PORCELAIN ENAMEL VEGETABLE BINS — e Mad HUGE prea 3HL 4O © avEN P-7 30 INCH SELF-CLEANING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER i. 2 :72 WASH & SPIN SPEEDS. JUST A a OF THEa SelOVANE NI SAN1WA ANWW FROST-GUARD 15 TWO-DOOR ‘ ES os" ‘aad rraT aime SALE 8 HI-SPEED = REFRIGERATOR _ SIHL SIZE LNVID FAMILY J1VS BIG EARLY CHOICE—CONTEMPORARY WALNUT AMERICAN * SIX SPEAKERS 24° MAPLE VENEER OR o : _ « SOLID STATE STEREO AMPLIFIERSale! AND 5 S AM/FM STEREO TUNER he * $ Vern Sale Starts Wednesday -- One Week Only v% | , Member: Highland Park Chamber Uy) ¥ of Commerce A> “LARGEST PPL id NCE.i 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — es Section in 20 HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 1( ' AND APPLIANCE Monday and Friday N AVE., HIGHLAND WAUKEGA ‘a ” Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. CO ff AMPLE PARKING ‘, AT ALL BtLoom y i) ® 5 8\\; ID 2-6260 FREE A= ‘5 ra) Nights, 7 to 9 P.M, PARK | ba \ - ieee ' Open 2631 t % TIMES Wednesday, November 17, 1965 pee £ oa ~ �in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Review The Lake Lake Forester Bluff Review OF PF “ # Banker Views Russia-Page 8 ERIE Tennis Club Opens-Page 12. Vernon EK Review PEEP Deerfield ee wor? News i. ‘ ALA ya ae? A} x Highwood i. A News TWO %. Park Events * Highland the Arts sx News �FELL, RUDM ai AN & COMPANY Looking Thi ngs Over Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICE A PROMINENT HOURS “the Republicans Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours licans year of Successful Teaching ssc AND Fares Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. | believe in arguing, the Democrats man, in win- Wm. H. will Lake about County by have the had an awakening organizationally strong that was Callow, Prin. THE — =a DEMOCRATS strong organizations but I party a WHAT I £ all pitch the Republicans “Come fo the THERE can new seat, at approach, we to best for too only get whom today there than _nominate This have tions. deal of speculation over who will be the Republican candidates in next year’s elecSenate will is ever. top-quality men, forgetting party obliga- already is a great state a I would like to see both parties In the case of the new who times ion, better area. tions. nor picked THE LEADERSHIP of Republican party in ‘the - Lake County is, in my opin- . gain an office in a normally Republican have man someone in whenever they hear, an obligation. not only have capable leaders, but is a chance a many dedicated to work in the entire county. They for. give the people what they want. This is somewhat of the fine job there vote people Also from what I hear, find Democratic This is not to minimize the the Republican committee“men, under the leadership of Bob Milton, are trying to members that they should work as one strong organization, concerned with the entire county, rather than just their own township or village. Classes _UN 4-3004 told me at lunch the other day done by Robert Milton, Republican county chairman, am sure he hada difficult time convincing faithful SHORTHAND COLLEGE. man - forces in the county. EVANSTON BUSINESS and neither is generally true, but I have a feeling the Repub- in brought SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND. BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ne want who FROM ning elections.” by appointment THIS 4 man Democrats ’ 444 Central Highland Park. ID 3-1192 able With Bill Over Director of Publications Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Your Agents— Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler the Republicans pick a cap- should new the representation from Bob district same fine it has had McClory and Bob Coulson. least seven names have been men- tioned so far. It seems everyone wants to run on the Re- WHAT e Seite n Artigas ee There is Something for Everybody! 10% OFF FREE FREE FREE No matter what you purchase or for First prize in the “No Purchase” drawing over $100. Second, $25. have * % heard and their party waiting to see ; = ST - SAVINGS Sapereeh 8 All they are doing | is strengthening lines the _| * if 6 a And there are many more. When you make a purchase of $1.00 or more, you are the proud recipient of some Russell Stover Chocolates. nothing. I Na what reason, you get a discount. is worth ABOUT Democrats? * * 2 \ eee ea publican ticket. — To anyone who comes in our store during the Grand Opening — have some “Round-the-world Candy” — including browsers. Now Open for Luncheon, too! — ae | The Finest Imports - Candy, Cards, Gitts RESTAURANT “FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet 5 Departments Jeraldine’s Den Antiquity The Candle Phone: (312) 433-4630 of -elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities _ for private parties at luncheon or dinner. Open .11:30 a.m. to midnight. Corner Closed on Mondays. The Party Nook Men’‘s Boutique Chess Corner 2 cae: Section Two, Page 4 For Reservations Jeraldine Davidson telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St., Skokie 493 Central at Sheridan Road . Highland Park, Illinois 60035 just west of McCormick Blvd. Wednesday, November 17, 196 ~ �Congressman McClory’s Washington Report will resume upon his return from a trip to Vietnam where he and other members of the House Judiciary Committee are inspecting military and civilian conditions. In the interim, the Feature Section is presenting his special reports on the first session of the CHANGING PACED HELANDERS 89th BY Congress. The second report appears this week; the third section of the series will be presented next week. Report On First Session Of 89th Congress—Part Il program which includes a world numerical ceiling of 290,000 on immigration to this country. The new law will facilitate the reuniting of families of American citizens and will also provide improved opportunities for skilled and professionally trained persons to emigrate to this country. nation of excise taxes on club dues, | telephone and telegraph messages and a great variety of. other subjects. Because the existing tax revenues do not equal the expenditures of our Federal Government, it was necessary to increase again the Federal debt ceiling (H.R. 8464). The public debt authorization is now at an all-time high of $328- billion. A substantial improvement occurred in our balance of payments problem through the voluntary actions of private business concerns. Nevertheless, the adverse balance of payments issue and the continuing outflow of gold were the main reasons given for the extension of the Interest Equalization Tax (H.R. 4750) which imposes a tax on foreign investments by American concerns. The shortage of silver, coupled with a threatened increase in the price of silver, resulted in the elimination of silver certificates and the substitution of Federal Reserve notes in their place. The same con- ditions gave rise to passage of the Coinage Act of 1965 (H.R. 8926) as a result of which silver will soon be eliminated from dimes and quarters and reduced substantially in half dollars. It should not be assumed that there were not also some tax increases. The boost in Social Security taxes to defray the increased benefits hospital to PUT SPECIAL MORE OFFER: POVERTY Notwithstanding the deficiencies and sharp criticism leveled at the politically and poorly administered poverty program, the Congress passed a bill designed to extend economic opportunity to additional Americans (H.R. 8283). This legislation with its multiple aspects includes funds for Head Start projects to aid disadvantaged children from ages 3 to 6, neighborhood community projects for school dropouts, work camps for young men and women, and loan and grant programs to expand educational opportunities of youngsters from poor families. The Congress also passed the Appalachia Regional Development Act (S. 3). The theory behind this enactment is that by constructing highways and other facilities, prosperity can be brought to those residing near the abandoned coal fields and in the mountainous areas of this 13-state region of the East. The price tag is more care—will amount income TWO Special 777 Central Group rights for of voting deny equal voting rights to all}. Happiness Y, certain Mississippi citizens sought to unseat the elected Congressmen from Mississippi on the ground that Negroes had been denied voting rights in the 1964 elections at which these Congressmen were elected. While this action failed, note was sounded in behalf of administration of the laws in future elections sippi and elswhere. a a voting in Missis- IMMIGRATION A new: and far-reaching immigration law (H.R. 2580) was enacted which scrapped the national origins quota system and substituted a jednesday, November 17, 1965 The customer who 433-4022 ina needs his hurry has only to % speed, precisio n, economy — plus the ability to get your printed matter to ‘ the people who need it — on Whatever needs might your printing be, place the to. And . . . Leeds Jewelers are celebrating 15 Years of Happiness serving the North Shore this week. To help celebrate the Anniversary we are offering our collection of “Jewels of the Week” at especially low prices. Here are appetite. IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES 4. contact lenses a few samples to whet your A. Most Unusual Platinum Ring containing 4 Pear Shape Diamonds weighing 1.61 carats 31 Baguettes that encircle the entire shank weighing 3.41 carats. Total—over 5.00 carats. Value . . . 2,850.00 A_ brilliant pear-shaped diamond weighing 1.11 carats nestled in petals of 20 baguette, 3 marquis and 4 round diamonds. Weighing a total of 2.70 carats. Insured Value . 2,000.00 During this Celebration —......0..0000...... 1,350.00 A Wedding Band? A Cocktail could call it a Dinner Ring. call it—Call it Beautiful! It has ing lines set with 55. Baguette diamonds totalling 2.72 carats. Appraised | .................... 1,775.00 Worth Repeating!!! A Beautiful platinum pin. A traditional Bow-knot with sprays of Diamonds set in Tiffany settings 3.00 carats of sparkling diamonds. Appraised Value . . . 1,125.00 During this Celebration ......2....0........ 750.00 During Value this . . . CUTTER! Makes and this Syndication Offer Possible 200 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS $27.95 Invoicés, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings Ring? or you Whatever you. beautiful movand marquise 1,600.00: Celebration PRICE Automation ............00...... 1,050.00 PRINTING CO. Established For additional unusual values and information about the scores of prizes to be awarded during our Anniversary Celebration . . . please read the center 2 pages preceding. And for visit The che House of Vision ™ 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ‘©H.O.N. proofs ability, JEWEL OF THE WEEK 3. in Optics PERFORMANCE request time — any time — anywhere. 2. Craftsmen ONE OE During this Celebration 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 31 years pf.contact lens experience. issue EXTRA-SATISFACTORY OF A ‘ : Appraised involved in the Mississippi election contest (H.Res. 585) under which rights upon PRICE YA Owning 1. Come to H.O.V. and find civil furnished THE 16) was related FOR ES P look to SINGER’S for depend- all citizens, the rights in many citizens. iced DANCING Phone tax cut for an unprecedented Federal control of local and state elections and increased penalties against those who LIFE— TRY LEARN Rates than $1-bil- page All Nght” Avenue to more Southern States brought a demand this year for additional Federal legislation. Passage of the Voting Rights Act (H.R. 6400) established fairer CAN persons. voting denial IN YOUR CITIES After years of debating the subject, the Congress established a new Executive Department known on EL Arthur Murray Studio CIVIL RIGHTS Athough the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was intended to provide equal A FUN lion, (Continued Hie 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. recipients—including than last years many UN y Cal zurn TAXES One of the first enactments of the first session of the 89th Congress was the excise tax reduction bill (H.R. 837). This resulted in the elimination of excise taxes on automobiles, cosmetics, jewelry, luggage and other items and provided for the reduction and future elimi- J JIM. SINGER more unusual North Shore’s leak 4. 495 CENTRAL “Jewels of the Family Jeweler Weeks” Aewelors AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly -at 6:05 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Galling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 5 Ue �Four Assessment Ue Districts Created County By County Board Lake County was divided into four districts by the Board of Supervisors Nov. 9; each district is to have its quadrennial reassessment in a different year. Rep. John H. Conolly (Gurnee) sponsored the bill in the last Illinois General Assembly, which authorized the change. Report Supervisors Tackle Budget; No Cut Yet In $14 Million -by James thinks in terms of savings should go to Washington and learn how to spend. —Cutting the total budget of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission from $92,000 to $25,000, proposed by Supervisor Samuel Smith (Highland Park) lost 22 to 2. Earlier that day the board approved a $5,000 contribution to the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, which asked Lake County’s Board of Supervisors began discussing the county’s $14 million budget Nov. 9. They got as far as page five of the 24-page appropriation and levy before adjournment to Nov. 16 for further discussion and passage. The budget will go into effect with the new fiscal year Dec. 1. Changes in have all been this year’s voted down budget so far: —cCutting the salaries of the perto last year’s $70,000 appropriation from this year’s $90,000, proposed by Supervisor Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) lost 23 to 7. Cutting the salaries of the peroffice registration voter manent back to last year’s $40,000 from this year’s $52,000, proposed by Super(Deerfield) visor Clifford Johnson lost 19 to 10, although Johnson’s central services committee figures it could be done by using the county’s IBM machines. Supervisor Joseph Welch (Barrington) belittled the idea that any cost of government could be reduced these days. Welch suggested that anyone who for $10,000. Smith said all planning is worth only $30,000, in ion. A voice carried Supervisor of tion Peers (Highland Park) to by department expenses Finance budget. year’s Robert Morrison said he DAY 8c Per Mile Tale le [-s4 GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS pS nie .\, | Sas aiaeaeee 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park phone: [D) 2-1234 LAKE Lake 966 Hrands hand knit *15 value mohair sweaters Beverly Roseland Store 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop Use Our Layaway Section Two, Page 6 Daily 9 A.M. 3519 North Western to 9 P.M. Chicago For Appointment Ave. Avenue, Call Hills Store Highland Park Store 579. Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop 30-60-90 Or Extended Charge Charge J other the change-over, districts. rece order payment. Morrison said he tried that one year but judges were indignant. (DeerFrost Bruce Supervisor field) said his judiciary will ask that cities and committee villages fur- courtrooms nishing magistrates’ be paid a flat rental. The system may begin in a month, Frost revealed in answer to Peers’ question about the $21,000 courtroom rent item. The currently Park city of Highland provides courtroom space free. Supervisor Rolland Sandee (Waurequested kegan) $25,000 a that Des Plaines the public item for cleaning the River be put under works department next year. Supervisor Robert Depke (Gurnee), public works chairman, said he didn’t stuck with $53,000 worth of IBM voting machines if the state election commission does not approve them. He was told the purchase contract is conditional upon state approval, which granted be may after Gov. Otto Kerner comes back || from Japan. Coroner Orville “Pat” Clavey has collected $8,000 in fees so far and expects the total to reach $12,000 (Continued & hix-Conditioning Sales Service, & on page 16) Since 1949’’ SERVICE 24 HOUR At 1716 West 95th St. ~ during the NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. ‘“‘Heating $ 590 NOW... TO ‘CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY... At Western “open Cab interim like care where it was included. Dr. San| dee also asked if the county will be 528-2135. IMPORTED FROM ITALY Famous N. previous By MRS. GINA AT Yellow moFrank group all in next Director had been All Readings Private Advice On All Problems Of Life FOREST Forest the of form opin- PSYCHIC TEA CUP & CARD READINGS LAKE CAR WASH awa GRECUL his years, to make yearly comparisons easier, and regrouping the accounts in the Budget Guide. But the board agreed with Peers that total costs of departments are difficult, and per-unit costs of county services impossible, to find. Such items as postage and telephone bills, which are accounted for centrally rather than by department, can be approximately prowithout suggested, Peers rated, adding to the bookkeeping task or abandoning centralization of office | materials. Morrison mentioned his efforts to establish state-wide standards for county budgets, which would facilitate inter-county comparison of efficiency. One of Peers’ suggestions is to charge board and tuition of dependent children against the cost of the circuit court, since the courts Plus AND the following PER $4.95 — 24-Hour Wahlman The purpose is to even out the workload of tax collection, explained Supervisor Joseph Welch (Barrington), especially for the Board of Review, of which he is chairman. Each year township assessors add new buildings to the real estate assessment rolls, and every four years they reassess all real estate. The Board of Review, which hears all complaints of unfairly-high taxes has its heaviest caseload in reassessment years. And taxes cannot be collected until the Board of Review has heard all of its cases. The first district includes Benton, Zion, Newport, Antioch, Lake Villa and Grant Townships. Propin will be reassessed erty there 1967, 1970 and every four years afterward. District Two includes Avon, Warren and Waukegan Townships, to be reassessed in 1968 |and 1971. District Three includes Shields, Libertyville, Fremont, Wauconda and Cuba Townships, to be reassessed in 1969 and 1972. District Four—Ela Vernon, West Deerfield and Deerfield Townships —will also be reassessed in 1969, but will then go on a quadrennial basis, instead of having a triennial ENGINEERED AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING ~ & CONTROLLED HUMIDITY RESIDENTIAL _ 2200 GREEN ¢ COMMERCIAL °¢ INDUSTRIAL EVANSTON BAY ROAD DAvis 8-4848 Wednesday, November 17, 1965. ent �ROZAK BROS. The North Shore's Largest Audio Component Dealer ign of the Times... Solid State by Fisher! Custom Stereo System Priced & Protected by Rozak Bros. The Fisher 600T With the new transistorized design, this Fisher offers reduced “choos size, low temperature and wider frequency. (40 db ate 400 cps — and industry first!) You have automatic signal controls and a 110 watt dual channel power amplifier providing unusually wide power. Many additional features make this an instrument of the utmost in enjoyment. 945950 3 The The Fisher can be read across the Gerard Lab 80 The Jensen FLEXAIR woofer was specially designed for the TF-3A to give low distortion response down to 25 cycles in the BASS-SUPERFLEX. 2. Fisher 440T All Transistor 70 watt Stereo Receiver 3. Garrard Lab — 80 New Bias Compensator. tone arm. New massive New Dynamically balanced non-magnetic 12” turntable Empire 888P The 888P series cartridge has 932950 room. 440T | 1. 440T Exclusive four-gang Transistor front-end. Wide band, solid state IF strip. Four IF Stages. Three limiters. Wide band Ratio detector Elimi nation of output transformers yields better bandwidth. Accommodate all types of magnetic cartridges. Two sets of antennas.: Dial scale Fisher 4. instinct. It can 231.00 329.50 99.50 pick-up 21.95 681.95 a sound as low as 8.15 cps — where the sense of feeling occurs before the sense of hearing. Vou Save The new Fisher 50 gives you 30 watts = stereo in a suitcase! That's a lot of power. Even for a full size, built-in stereo. Full transistorized; complete with famous Garrard automatic changer and exapish stereo pickup cartridge. the Rozak a $4 and 4 511897 TOTAL PRICE 563°° 99°° ares MEMBER ) AUDIO- NATIONAL Ae HI- Fl and. Vv 1805 2 Phone St. Vehne 432-0725 SUAL Highland Park, Hl. Ave.° ° Open: Thurs. and Fri. Association evenings ~ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 7 �Newest Kodak Instamatie Cameras with flashecube take 4 flash HIGHLAND PARK 589 * Central pictures STORE ID 2-8550 ® WINNETKA 847 Elm without STORE « HI 6-514] changing bulbs! z = TOP: Russian children in Moscow receive ballpoint pens as gifts from members of Illinois Bankers Asso- 4 Gepecune ad he Ge a ciation. sk LEFT: A group of Illinois bankers ‘enter Soviet Bank for Foreign Trade in Moscow. BELOW: Philip L. Speidel, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, talks with Russian in Moscow’s International Visitors Club. Lowest-priced KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera! Loads instantly—no threading, no tumbling. Shifts shutter to flash speed automatically when you pop on a flashcube. Complete KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 Outfit . . . LESS THAN Electric eye sets exposure ing, automatic flashcube lens for clear good, STAMATIC 304 shots. Outfit... for you. Instant rotation, plus Complete LESS load- fast /8 KODAK |IN- THAN LEFT: Deputy Director N. Nikitkin of Soviet Bank for Foreign Trade addresses Illinois bankers in. Moscow. Pop On Flashcube Only with the newest KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras — an_ingenious invention called flashcube. Pop a flashcube on the RIGHT: Harry J. Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, whose article on trip to Russia appears on these pages. camera and take four flash. pic- Fully automatic! Elec- tures. tric four Pop on more. another (The and cube automatically.) take turns eye sure. sets Spring plete KODAK STAMATIC Fit Section Two, expo- motor zips film ahead after each shot, and rotates flashcube. Com- Page 8 dS 404 oe LESS _INOut- “THAN 00 and satellite countries of Poland, When Harry J. Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, visited Russia this Union fall it was as a member of the Illinois Bankers Delegation Goodwill People-to- sponsored by the People-to-People Foundation, a privately endowed organization formed for the purpose of bringing delegates from the United States into closer contact with their counterparts in other parts of the world. People trip—and as special correspondentphotographer to the Feature Section. He and 30 other bankers, some accompanied by their wives, made the trip to the Soviet Hungary and East Germany. Wednesday, Their visit was November 17, 1965 �People-to-People Trip A BANKER New VIEWS RUSSIA Kodak by Harry J. Lazarus President, Bank When someone asks “What are your outstanding impressions of your visit to Russia?” the answer invariably is “the startling, almost amusing contrasts in behavior, in buildings and in socialist reasonings.” Nobody can be more suspicious than a Russian, yet the people are gregarious, curious and friendly. You can win almost any Russian by speaking Russian, no matter how badly. Yet there are more than 40,000 teachers of English in the Soviet. Every toast we drank in Russia included a plea for peace between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. — yet the Russians are proud and vociferous about nuclear weapons which they claim can dominate of Hightand Instamatic Park and they preserve this continuity. Everywhere there are museums filled with historical costumes, terpieces and jewels, books. great These art museums, by Russian peasant women. Treasures of the past have been carefully preserved HIGHLAND 589 Central trast with the bleakness WINNETKA 847 Eim + by the State, and they are in sharp con- surroundings. The Russians of totalitarian can, if they want, are war-bent, Vodka may be the national drink, but the Russians consume more champagne — good vintage, too — than any other people in the world. The average Russian, who resembles the rural American, is preoccupied with culture, education and the new displays of consumer goods. Culture, to a people separated from peasantry by only a generation, is a fetish. It may mean wearing a hat. Hats were taboo in the Soviet Union for years because of their capitalistic status, but now are in vogue. Culture; to the Russian, is good manners — exhibited by checking hat and overcoat in a free checkroom outside of the lobby in every public restaurant and theatre. Book stores and record shops are ev- erywhere, and the Russian buys books and records cheaply and in quantities. But you can’t buy an American or English newspaper or book anywhere. The Russian talks excitedly about education and the tremendous facilities offered young people in Moscow, a city of num- erous schools and the vast Moscow State University. More than 500,000 students in this city, alone, are paid—rather than pay—to go to school! THE PAST vs. THE PRESENT The Russians have an impressive past, are proud of their heritage under many Czars — particularly Peter the Great — PARK STORE * ID2-8550 @ STORE HI 6-514] be as charming as any people in the world; but they are suspicious of charm, because in their opinion, charm means softness. Russia is a country where everything has a purpose, where little is done for fun. The people flock to theatres, the ballet and the symphony, not so much to relax and enjoy as to absorb culture. CULTURE IS A FETISH Cameras former palaces of the princes, are guided the world. At the same time, they say we not they. Movie mas- _ RUSSIAN APARTMENTS Apartment buildings stretch for miles in an unending line down the large, spacious boulevards. The buildings, usually seven or eight stories high, are built rapidly with pre-cast walls of cement. To add the European touch of baroque, tiles or cast stones are fastened on as a facade. Unfortunately, because of the poor workmanship, these ornaments fall off. The workmen haven’t the time or skill to repair them properly, so the passerby sees scaffolding with nets to catch the falling stones and tiles. It’s a weird sight. The apartments are functional. Until recently the apartments consisted of two Instant et loading, price! No budg- thread- ing, no winding — battery drive. Built-in filter lets you use the same film indoors and out. Fast f/1.8 lens. KODAK_ INSTAMATIC M2 Movie Camera... less than $47. KODAK INSTAMATIC Movie Light for indoor shooting: TIC fits all INSTAMAMovie Camera... Instant loading plus automatic exposure control — winding. while set — you‘re power — no Film speed automatically is when Kodapak Movie Cartridge . is dropped into camera. Fast ‘fixed focus £/1.8 er apartments have private kitchens and baths, and even small closets in Western style. CONSUMER even shooting! Battery drives the film rooms for each family (no closets), and communal kitchens and baths. The new- NEW load. instantly, automatically! lens KODAK IC M4 Movie GOODS INSTAMAT- Camera... Consumer goods are for sale in great quantities in larger stores throughout Moscow and Leningrad. There is a great variety, but the quality of the merchandise is shoddy. The wares remind one of (Continued on page 16) Most exciting Super 8 movies of all! Fast f/1.8 zoom lens adds drama to your movies. View through just the Electric the shot eye lens — get you want. controls through the lens, too, for highest exposure accuracy — automatically. And you can use same film indoors and out. KODAK INSTAMATIC M6 Movie PICTURED in a Moscow restaurant are (left to right) Mrs. Philip L. Speidel; Lee M. Howerter, president of Mercantile Trust & Savings Bank of Quincy; Allen P. Stults, president of American National Bank of Chicago; Mrs. and Mr. Louis Rieger, president of Old Orchard Bank & Trust Co., Skokie; Mrs. Stults and Mr. Speidel. _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 : Camera... LESS THAN... . $1600} Section Two, Page 9 | | �1955 © 1954 1953 ¢ 1952 ¢ © 1951 « 1956 e 1957 Cater Memes Na a eASRE Re 1950 FRIENDS and The opportunity for SERVICE! Since starting in business 15 ago around opportunity the corner to give in a small service shop to our on the giving North this service Sheridan neighbors million timepieces and jewelry items! And — thru on Road by repairing we have over a quarte (Over 25,000 repairs the past year q we feel that we must have made Giving or receiving a fine DIAMOND. a8 IS . . . Helping that nice HAPPINESS IS .. = 7 VY» carat round diamond set in white or Yellow Or esis Sree PasCa Se hg Etec pote CAN eS From 3] $ $340.00 extensive HAPPINESS . . . HAPPINESS IS. . thousands of occ to serve our neig Family Jeweler. Be sure to register in of the many prizes to be given away” 1 5 5 31 e + $500.00 Omega $1,250.00 $ 970.00 $915.15 $715.15 cut diamond......................---------- $ 650.00 $415.15 $ "300-00 $215.15 .75 carat emerald .53 carat round brilliant cut diamond...............-.----- $100.00 Diamond Ring Man’‘s 14K Linde Star Sapphire Juvenia Watch 14K Gold Pin (*Friday nite) Hamilton Watch e others priced from $100.00to $10,000.00 , Ring FOR Oris Pendant Watch 7 Jewel Boy’s Watch (*Thursday) Cultured Pearl Necklace (Value $35.C Spiedel Identification Bracelets 14K Gold Anklet (*Friday nite) Boy's Gold Signet Ring Identification Rings (*Saturday after Cultured Pearl Rings And—after you choose your diamond, our diamond setter will help you select or design a ring, pin, or pendant. 9 Watch 17 Jewel Man’s Watch (*Thursday) $150.00 Cultured Pearl Necklace Sale Price marquise diamond ................-------------------round brilliant diamond..................-...------ SEE OUR IS Winning one of these fine prizes durin stock of loose diamonds ig O f the Wiel; the year award, 15 7 ee 1 employee that Bc Happiness Y, ee Regular Price 66 Aewel co 1 5 5 21 $ } carat carat many romantic IS . . . Engraving 5 1 Hl $ 1.12 1.00 And tt our his bu in the young fellow dec sands of other e 341 51 3 like diamonds, too!—A brilliant For him—Men HAPPINESS Sale Price brilliant diamonds set ina pear shaped ring.... $202.50 A .32 carat marquis diamond ring with a matchae ig Weouing DOM 4. te . Assisting valued DR246 A Tiffany solitaire round diamond... in 14K yellow gold... . If your budget is limited............ $188.50 ~DR236 in the j¢ or suggesting the DR1I13 Aringbeausettifuwith l pear shaped baguettes diamond enga 2 diamond on the gemeside nt DR172 oe S HAPPINESS cute, ...and a matching wedding band, .66 carats.... $650.00 Pe. zs . . . Sharing gp Gr IS (A small sample Regular Price DR230 8 ‘' HAPPINESS of the many values in our diamond department.) | | | a finger and Happiness Y; ic 3 many Shore. Happiness See hg oa IN THIS SECTION AND MANY OTHER PR *Unless indicated final draw do not have | |* 1950 Section Two, Page 10 ¢ 1951 «© 1952 © 1953 e¢ 1954 © 1955 e 1956 Wednesday, e 1957 November 17, 1965 �2 1958 © 1959 e 1961 ppiness.. years d . ee Y, Happiness the HAMILTON —_——~Prrice. $, 99.15 $300.00 $215.15 $..89.50 $ 65.15 and Band ELGIN .. . The Curtis with a diamond dial nung couple choose the right engagement ring to fit her get. bice of little Johhnie’s first wrist watch, or helping the ple choose a charm for their 50th wedding anniversary, ight gift atc. etc. Fireman, teacher, retiring the for Scout award, the Sunday School e MVP Mighty Midget trophy, or He what to engrave on her Sweet iting things we’ve shared at the HAPPINESS IS . . . We could go we have been sions when bors and on and on listing the blessed with the opportunity friends. to make Y, Happiness Gold Ladies’ Opal Ring 17 Jewel Ladies’ Watch Man’‘s Gold Signet Ring Imperial Pearl Bracelet Spiedel Watch Wide Gold Bands Wedding (*Saturday afternoon) Band British Sterling Aftershave and Elgin mJNDER AGE Cologne Watch e SET [HE YOUNG bon) . . . No. 4176 extra thin . Sale Price Price $160.00 $115.15 Fas And our biggest seller . . . The Leeds 17 jewel guaranteed shockproof watch......$ 35.00 ‘And for that rugged youngster... A 7 jewel del $ 18.00 $ 18.15 $ 10.15 e Giving Y, or JEWELRY $ 50.15 $150.15 $115.15 .« . Givingor receiving an interesting ring. (More than 500 to choose Happiness a, from at reduced prices: ) 150X ... From China . . . Large oval jade set in rope bordered ring de- ep signed by Lucien Picard .............-.--.-------- $ 79.50. $215.15 $295.00 : from Japan. No. 1250 . . . For that Teen age gal... her first Cultured Pearl Necklace............ $ 35.00 $ 18.15 By Imperial Pearl Syndicate, a2 strand pearl bracelet with jade clasp................ $ 72.50 $ 49.15 ‘By Lucien Picard, a 14K bracelet with cultured pearls and the letters I L-O-V-E ¥-O-U an: garnets oc ee $120.00 $ 85.15. Hundreds of necklaces, bracelets, pins, charms, and pendants in cultured pearls and other precious jewels. Priced from $5.00 to $5,000.00. $265.15 ; $155.15 CM90 . . . From India, Ladies’ Blue Star Sapphire in a 14K Gold Solitaire, 3.00 carats $ 85.15 PEARL CULTURED receiving $135.15 F $ 18.15 7499 .. . Ftench design, antique reproduction, enameled flower with a satiny cultured pearl in center, yellow gold....$ 49.50 166R . .. From the Orient . . . Black Star Sapphire set in 14K white gold masculine setting, florentine finish.................. $105.00 $ 45.15 $ 9.15 $ 49.15 $ 33.15 $ 69.15 $ 39.15 Giving receiving or the Pendant popular or Lavalierre. No. 801 .. . 3 cultured pearls and 3 brilliant diamonds in a star shape.......... $ 37.50 No. 709 . . . Beautiful jade stone from the Orient set in 14K gold.......................- $ 22.50 CS-5 . . . An Australian opal set in 14K -$ 47.95 mounting $ 24.15 : $ 15.15 $33.15 No. 2448 . . . Smoky Topaz in an emarald tas cas 7a (ie cut shape No. 2241 . . . Fiery opal surrounded by . . . . .2. .- .- - - - -se e e $ 12.50 genuine garnets Many, Many others from $3.00 to $1,000.00 at reduced prices! Ga $ 8.15 similarly if BS i ioe 18 Silver Signet Rings Spiedel Watch Bands 0) Ara AGLS oe. Masculine, traditional black onyx and diamond ring for him set in $71.95 yellow gold. _And for that Teen-ager . . . A cultured Pearl “Ring Me ee eee $ 15.00 R3710 . . . Australian Opal set in yellow $ 61.95 gold ladies’ ring e DULT PRIZES OVER AGE 17 PICARD Automatic in gold FOR HER No. 2174... Uniform Strand of 92 (opera length) 8 millimeter Cultured Pearls........ $395.00 No. 2081 . . . Uniform Strand of 97 (opera length) 72 millimeter Cultured Pearls....$240.00 No. 1318 .. . Uniform Strand of 6 millimeter (opera length) Cultured Pearls....$ 75.00 No, 827 . . . Exceptionally lustrous necklace of graduated pearls to 9 mm ........ $225.00 No. 1274 . . . Uniform strand of 46 8 millimeter matched cultured pearls.............. $202.00 Happiness this celebration of our first 15 years as the North Shore’s ur store beginning November 18th. Here are just a few . .. (No Purchase is Necessary.) LUCIEN Regular GIRARD. PERREGEAUX . . . A 14K beauty HAMILTON .. . Dainty “Vogue” model with matching bracelet $ 85.00 $ 55:15 set with 3 brilliant diamonds.................. $185.00 ELGIN . . . Beautiful white’ gold watch LEEDS .. . Our biggest seller . . . 20 set with 24 diamonds $250.00 $155.15 different styles, 17 jewel.....................-.- $ 35.00 BAUM MERCIER . ... 14K gold bracelet LUCIEN PICARD . . Beautifully designed, 14K yellow gold No. 1983........ $120.00 with a 14K watch, a covered dome set with diamonds and sapphires................ $300.00 $215.15 Be sure to see our complete stock of Omegas, Bulovas, Accutrons, Borels, Juvenias, Hamiltons, Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, and many. other famous brands. Councilman, Medal, the Jaycee of helping the blushing 16 charm and thovengraving bench. 2 : set e j selecting a gift for a loved one. HIM Sale Price .. . The new Electric “Titan”....$125.00 BAUM MERCIER ... A Deluxe 18K Watch . ‘ FOR Regular iends 1965 Giving or receiving a Fine Watch. A few of the many values from a stock of over 500 styles! e of a rone. ) « 1964 © 1963 ¢ 1962 © Elco Sterling Highland Deerfield Highland Deerfield EEDS JEWELER Idents Park High Park High High Charm Bracelet Charm Bracelet High School Ring School Ring ZES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS... ng will be on Saturday, Nov. 27 . . . Winners to be present during drawing. . 1958 Wednesday, e November 1959e 17, 1965 1960 1961 e 1962 495 Central Avenue Highland Member—H.P. e 1963 e Park Chamber 1964 of e Commerce * 1965 Section Two, Page e| 11 | �THE CLUB—December, TENNIS the Don 1964. players Kerbis in action club. at fei ANOTHER which Vision Volleys Into Venture With New Story and Photographs Better late than never is a tired cliche, but appropriate for an introduction to a tennis club that is “‘a year late but still a reality,” according to its president, Don Kerbis. manager, pro and pulsebeat, This new venture—the Don Kerbis Tennis Club—is located on Old Skokie Road at the Deerfield Road cloverleaf in Highland Park. “My lifelong dream come true” is the way Kerbis described it. “I’ve been planning a tennis club since I began to play the game when I was eight years old.” A family project is what the club could be termed. wife, Kerbis was the driving factor and his Gertrude, the architect. Between the two of them, they were able to incorporate many conveniences to tennis players not found in other clubs. When entering from the outside, a person finds himself on a second-floor level, with four tennis courts below, two on each side. The visi- tor is standing on “Forest Hills Promenade” which is an island gallery dividing the building in half. An intricate winding stairway leads down to court level and a pro-shop, and up to the four outdoor courts available for play during summer months. On the promenade level are two circular sections, one of which is the office and the other, ““‘Wimbledon Circle.’’ Here members can game gets under way was formally opened at the club, with a party Nov. 14. Unusual Tennis Club by Art Belanger closely resembles the play and feel of outdoor tennis courts. The heating system is gas-fired infra red heaters hanging above the courts, which are used because they warm persons beneath them, but not the air space. Each of the four courts has a separate thermostat which enables the players to adjust the temperature to their own desires. Large fans bring in air and circulate it to keep the air fresh and uniform during any weather. The pro shop contains a large selection of the latest tennis fashions as well as rackets and balls and other equipment. Fully equipped lock- er rooms are available for both men and women. Tennis lessons are offered by Kerbis and four other instructors. Lessons are given to beginners and advanced players. Junior member- ships are available if parents are not members of the club. There are more than 500 members in the club now, but Kerbis says he will still accept several more. After devoting four years to planning and designing the club, and raising one-half million dollars to cover building costs, Kerbis now is (Continued on page 19) AT RIGHT are pictures of circular office and spectator gallery in the club’s “Forest Hills Promenade.” sit around a fireplace and chat or even cook hotdogs and marshmallows while waiting tennis or resting after play. The club has many “firsts” built to play into it. The physical structure of the building is made of pre-stressed concrete walls which were put in place with large cranes after being trucked to the site. The building is the first of its kind to be built exclusively for tennis. Kerbis claims the building was “conceived by a tennis player for the use and delight of other tennis players.’”’ The indoor courts are made of a material known as Grasstex, THE BUILDING Section Two, Page 12 which as it appears today. Wednesday, November 17, 1965 �.. . thinking about the holidays? Treat yourself, your family - saving low prices to magnificent music . . . and at budget STEREOS dependable radios console WITH NEW QUALITY BUILT superb multi-speaker fine furniture console stereos with FM/AM and stereo FM radios for added pleasure! budget-priced radios to bring years of listening pleasure! _8-TRANSISTOR POCKET STYLE DELUXE RADIO | $1650 Complete 5-pc. with ensemble Royal 85—brings you up to 75 hours of listening on 2 tiny penlite batteries. Precision Vernier tuning, Zenith quality speaker for greater audio output. The <é TOSCO * that lets you 2G tone arm PRICED MODERN STYLE CLOCK RADIO Model 9 $37 FM and radio 99> MARVELOUS 8-SPEAKER Solid-State STEREO with FM/AM—stereo FM radio M507 4 radio face, clock to-read alarm and time set control. FM/AM stereo Precision” “Stereo 2G Trumpeteer Accurate, dependable with handcrafted chassis, easy- Fith play your fine records a life- time with virtually no record wear. changer, dual channel amplifier. MULTI-PURPOSE MT1960W AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 6-SPEAKER STEREO WITH SENSATIONAL Micro-Touch 2G TONE ARM Contemporary styled cabinet in genuine walnut veneers and select solids. Six Zenith quality high fidelity speakers bring you outstanding stereo sound. Famous Micro-Touch LOW Model 5 $3 2995 Long, low modern style in genuine oil-finished walnut veneers and hardwood solids. Handsome lou- vered Record MODERN FM/AM TABLE -static-free you Brings STYLE MODEL Frequency Control, vernier RADIO Model preci- 20 — FACTORY i _ MICRO-TOUCH’ 95 TRAINED TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — Wednesday, M723 November 20 17%, 1965 “IE ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH | SHORE” BACH *© Model two 10” woofers, Zenith quality high direct sound. too! e New Zenith Solid-State Amplifier six 3'/2" tweeters. 2G TONE ARM—the e Zenith 2G ‘‘Stereo Precision’’ Record Changer most perfectly balanced tone arm in home console stereo! Uniquely balanced greater tracking and stability, greater compliance. Member: lets you storage, MN2604W FIDELITY SPEAKERS—Eight fidelity speakers: tuning. Tet ey: ee KADIC ¢ Vidgeidgey TO 8 HIGH Chordaire FM, sharper AM with automatic sion The DRIFT-FREE doors for e Provision for Radial/Extension Speakers Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN Open Monday and AVE., HIGHLAND Ya Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. Friday PARK Nights, AMPLE 7 to 9 P.M. FREE ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Section Two, Page ee �Thanksgiving | A Pause for Thought Almost four centuries ago William Shakespeare wrote this At Lake Forest College... “He that is strucken blind cannot forget The precious treasure of his eyesight lost.” Children Paint—And Create Friendships Around World When you count your blessings on Thanksgiving Day, we at H.O.V. hope each and every one of you will pause to give thanks for one of your greatest treasures — your precious eyesight. Guard it, protect it, because once it is lost it can never be regained. 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Pouse of Vision ™: Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics ROAD, ¢ 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. WABASH PARK AVENUE, in EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, YOUR WALLS bejore holidays with the arrive Ebert will make your holiday brighter if you paint-it-now! Don’t wait until the company arrives. Get your home’s interior clean and beautiful to set off your holiday mood. Your guests will comment on the way your home furnishings and walls are harmoniously appointed. Remember, Ebert’s expert craftsmen since 1873 have given careful attention and satisfaction to thousands. You are in good hands when you rely on Ebert. Call today for free estimate... you'll be glad you did. pitte & Cy CONTD, THEO. EBERT & CO. PAINTING 830 W. AND Diversey DECORATING Pkwy., Phone—BU __ Seetion Two, Page 14 Chicago, Tokyo elementary schools, says running through all children’s art. The observer finds this quality a firm BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! mood the there is a sturdy thread of spontaneity and sincerity CHICAGO OH.O.V. Start setting the holiday Give a child a set of paints and a bit of clean canvas—he will discover a common language for communicating with his peers around the world and with the even more remote and unintelligible world of grown-ups. Dr. Myron Melamed of Highland Park, who has arranged to exhibit at Lake Forest College an art collection done by children SINCE 1873 Illinols 60614 1-4770 basis for understanding and appreciation. In spite of native differences apparent in the background materials, in subject matter and in style, the children’s paint- ings and drawings which Dr. Melamed has collected from 10 countries during the past two years share a warmth and directness often lacking in more mature work. Children instinctively know that art says’ Several years ago he felt there was a need to brighten the physical aspect of his department: offer a change from the antiseptic impersonality of grey hospital corridors, X-ray machinery, filing cabinets and desks. He talked with Matthew Fitzgerald, then a director of the hospital and superintendent of district 7 of the Chicago public school system, who put him in touch with Mrs. Rosa Dooley, art director of the district. She lent him work done by some of her pupils and assisted him in arranging three shows from the 25 schools in district 7. Robert Bell, now superintendent of district 7, has continued to support the project enthusiastically. (Continued pode on page 19) LL ABOVE: Viewing part of children’s art from Japan, to be exhibited at Lake Forest College, are (left to right) Karen Ruth Melamed, Dr. Myron Melamed, Franz‘ Schulze (art critic and professor at Lake Forest College), Mrs. Melamed and Alex Mitchell (chairman of the college’s art department). BELOW: ings Johanna by Japanese Ruth Melamed admires paint- children. things they cannot say for themselves. And since the paintbrush fits the palm as easily as the pencil and offers greater freedom of expression—the imaginative ones proceed to paint what they feel about what they see. The display which will be on view at Lake Forest College Commons from Nov. 22 through Dec. 12 has never been shown before. However, many other exhibits of children’s art from Chicago and from foreign countries have been shown at Grant Hospital of Chicago by Dr. Melamed, who is radiologist there and clinical associate professor of radiology at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. © _ Wednesday, November RG ANGEcs 2 = �Pelcre if r LING. = = BRAND NEW 1966s ob BRAND NEW Immediate Delivery X PARK 1890 FIRST ST. AN 1 HIGHLAND All Models - and Colors 1965s Ny ey || in BERENS at BRAND NEW 65 MERCURY | DISCOUNTED to SELL FAST! MONTEREY 1963 DELIVERED \ FINEST SERVICE ~ FACILITIES! BRAND NEW ay Ine = 100% GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR FOR 90 DAYS | 6-pass. sedan OR 4,000 MILES NEW ALL FULLY Conditioned, Pontiac's Roof — Vinyl pentines $1995 4 Door Hardtop. B. Extras ... the All Colony Park Wagon. Sedan. Breezeway ata i , Condi- ioned. Full Special - oe gage Suc. shi Wagon, rack. V-8. 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Fully ee Sepa 14 -conn ental 189 0 FIRS T Stre et —_or en SHNDAY OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9:30 ID 2-6300 ° COMET Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 15 �Banker Views Russia. . . “Everyone in our neighborhood tises “What do you use for moths?” (Continued When Household Pest Control , Service.” —_ a< you put an 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 U.S. merchandise before World War II. Today, Japan has learned to make quality goods—and maybe the Russians will, too, in another decade. literature and the world in industrial year-'round protection duction one of Russia’s a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL entire is records. Surpassing pro- main goals. Many newsmen have tried to explain that the race to out-produce us industrially was what former Premier Khrushchev meant when he made his widely publicized remark to the U.S.A.: “We will bury you.” BANKS OF THE U.S.S.R. It came as a surprise, but typical to the contrasts in this Soviet country, to learn that the Russian banking system parallels our own. In 1924, just seven years after the Revolution, the new Soviet government under Lenin created a small bank of the U.S.S.R. to take care of the needs of its new diplomatic corps residing abroad. Today that institution has become the Bank of Foreign Trade with a capitalization of 300 million rubles. This is the bank we visited in Moscow. Our group of 31 Illinois bankers was received by. Nicolai Nikitkin, Deputy Director of the Board of the U.S.S.R. Foreign Trade Bank. In an hour-long talk, followed by a lengthy question-and-answer period, he explained their domestic banking system. SAVINGS IN THE U.S.S.R. The State Bank of the U.S.S.R. with 4,000 branches throughout the 15 Soviet republics, supervises ‘some 7,300 peoples’ savings banks. These savings banks were first created in June of 1962 and today they claim to have over 17 billion rubles on deposit in 57 million individual savings accounts. According to Deputy Director Nikitkin, 3 per cent per year is paid on “ordinary” savings and 2 per cent on “urgent” savings. They define ordinary as savings on deposit six months or more and urgent savings withdrawn in less than six months. No checking accounts are available yet, but a savings depositor can arrange to have his bank pay the telephone and utility bills each month from his savings. the way GAS fluff-dries clothes! Notice how your bath towels seem actually to grow larger and softer ina gas clothes dryer! That's because a gas dryer tumbles your clothes—ever so gently—on a cushion of warm, circulating fresh air. And they come out so fluffy-dry and wrinkle-free it seems like magic! Dainty flimsy things stay dainty and flimsy. White things stay fresh and white. Because a gas dryer never yellows, never bakes... if just dries. Like magic. A gas dryer is quicker, too. And more economical to operate than any other automatic method. Naturally! \) a NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY Section Two, Page te 16 AM POR 8 ET EER LIVIN G There is consumer borrowing to pay for a refrigerator, TV set or car. The minimum down :payment is 25 per cent and the borrower can have the balance at 5 per cent with up to 24 payments. Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? U.S.S.R. INVESTMENT tually commercial ASS outlays at 4 per cent and in machinery 1 per cent to 2. per cent for short terms. Director Nikitkin stated rates could also run up to 10 per cent depending on the type and risk of tthe loan. Collective ranging farms from are .07 given per loans cent to 14% per cent with penalties of 5 per cent per year for extending loans beyond the agreed-upon period. State enterprises sell merchandise or materials to each other as if profits built into prices. We asked the Deputy what happened if a State failed to meet with owned privately were they its loan Director business obligation after a reasonable period. The answer, “It seldom happens, but when it does, we change Directors.” Next question, “. . . of the bank or the business?” The answer, “... of the business, of course!”’ A TOUCH OF CAPITALISM The Russian despotism is still there but tempered with State Socialism. It’s also flavored with an outright touch of capitalism as wit- ness the new profit incentive plans workers for announced recently and managers alike. Leave it to the Russian aptitude for adding two and two and getting illogically as it may an answer, seem, to blandly fit in his order of things. The Russian, like his country, is complicated. 89th Congress (Continued as the Urban from page 5) Department of Housing and Development (H.R. 6927). This is intended to provide Fed- eral service for cities comparable to the service which the Depart- ment.of Agriculture provides rural America. However, does little more than to new Secretary to in Cabinet and Housing Authority the give was authorized for the bill create a President’s the Federal a more prestig- ious title. An appropriation of under $90-million S. a high-speed facility 1588 to surface along the East Coast intended to demonstrate that railroad trains can serve passenger transportation needs at speeds as great as 150 miles per hour. It is common knowledge that the highways of our cities and met- ropolitan areas are creasingly jammed traffic. This becoming with in- automobile high-speed County dealing in N@AST AR Atay capital SWH fo banks are ac- and — Capital loans for heavy machinery or industrial construction are made at rates of 1144 per cent to 2 per cent. Long term loans to State industries for inventory are railroad experiment is intended to demonstrate the need for increased railroad travel in order to reduce traffic on the highways. BANKS Also under the State Bank “investment” banks. These are himself; home to be “ex- The borrower for this dacha gets up to 60 per cent of the construction cost, he must have a 40 per cent equity. He can have up to 25 years to pay. transportation construction and for inventories of goods. Also, loans are granted to individuals for purposes of building a dacha (summer home) on land leased from the State. The Soviet NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Wate CONSUMER FINANCING AMERICA OF 9) establish construction, heavy machinery and loans to manufacturing and processing plants. : Since all is State owned—banks, businesses and land—we learned that loans are formally made for and page citizen must reside in it he cannot lease a finished anyone else: that would ploitation.” 2 The Russians are working hard to satisfy the desires of their people for western-style appliances, bright colors in clothing, and cheaply styled modern and chromium furniture. Prices are high except for for guaranteed Only $20.00 from Board (Continued for 12 answer an Lake page 6) months, Peers was told in to questions about that de- partment. The at the from _ Nov. 16 meeting will begin top of budget page 6, with $18.50 appropriation County Supervisor Safety Harry for the Commission. Knigge (Lake Zurich) proposed Nov. 9 to abolish the commission, but was ruled out of order until that item is reached. Wednesday, November 17, 1965. . �Who is best qualified to manage your estate? ‘Most people would choose the group of men at the right. They are members of a corporate team which specializes in the’ financial and business aspects of estate management. They have years of training and professional experience which qualify them to make important investment and business decisions with the tremendous advantages of group judgment. The officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the experience and training which qualify them to make sound group judgments in many fields—real estate, investments, taxes, business problems. Yet, many an otherwise prudent man will leave the task of managing or distributing his estate to his wife or a close friend. It’s a curious way of expressing affection. Acting as executor or trustee of a will is a difficult, time-consuming job. And the **free’”’ services rendered by an amateur can be terribly expensive. Your Family’s Future.” You should talk to your lawyer soon and ask him to explain the advantages of naming a corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust Company in your will. ‘Wednesday, November 17, 1965 Talk to your lawyer this week, then visit the offices of our Trust Division or write for the free booklet, ‘‘How to Protect Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section Two, Page 17 �| Something to sell for Christmas? ee. | List your items or services NOW to run for five weeks... oe Nov. 24. through Dec. 22 \r - “PICK A PRESENT” is a new feature listing hundreds of gift | ideas for Mom, Dad, Brother, : Sister, the Home, a Friend, ete. | It will be published in the Want | Ad section of this newspaper, Z where four out of five readers _ turn each week. Items or serv- ! ices will be listed classified style, enabling quickly the reader to locate the group of gift ideas | for any Christmas giving prob-| | lem. Call a classified Ad-visor a today for rates and information. DIAL ONE OF THE NUMBERS Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 READERS: Gift Guide eee tye: Page 18 = BELOW: Deerfield —-_-945-4500 Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 Be sure to look for this unusual to answer all your gift problems. STARTS NOV. 24 ga Wednesday, November 17, 1965 so �Children’s (Continued Art from Prior to the foreign page Tokyo from schools. - 14) shows, a bal- was stationed in the X-ray department allowing patients lot box hospital personnel favorite show. a art The to vote for their work in winning children’s art and the current artists received history book. Dr. Melamed and his wife, Audrey, decided they would like to expand the collection to an international level. With the help of foreign consulates in Chicago and friends, they have acquired paintings and prints from Norway, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Swe- den, France, Australia, Nigeria, Finland, Ireland temala for exhibition. Help from Japan, and Gua- Consulate The Japanese exhibit, which is the most extensive, was obtained with the help of Keiki Hiraga of the Japanese consulate in Chicago. A reciprocal exhibit was sent to the Chicago public This art program has been expanded under the auspices of Dr. Melamed’s brother, Dr. Jack L. Melamed, who with Dr. Sanford Rabushka is radiologist for Lake Forest Hospital. Lake Forest College seemed a logical next step, since a third brother, Dr. Abraham Melamed of Fox Point, Wis., also a radiologist, is a member of the citizens’ advisory committee on the creative arts for the college. Then, too, Audrey Melamed is enrolled as a part-time student at the college. Daniel Oyerinde of Ibadan, Nigeria, a junior at Lake Forest College, helped the Melameds acquire the exhibit from Nigeria, most of which was done on sketch book paper and demonstrates vigorous imagery. On a recent vacation, the Melameds acquired some interest- ing paintings in a small barrier—a source rather than a real of amusement difficulty—they were to easily able interest the teachers in their project. The Melameds have two daughters: Karen Ruth, 11, and Johanna Ruth, six, both of whom show great interest in the paintings. For their permanent & Felicity’ They are especially proud of the Japanese exhibit because of the variety of media represented and the freshness and felicity of craftsmanship. Art Critic Franz Schulze, art professor of Lake Forest College, has pointed out the “spontaneity and verve” shown in the paintings school- and the “true cleanliness of handling.” Nobuko Matsui of Shizuoka. City, Japan, who is a special student at LFC and a graduate of Aoyama Gakuin University house in Antigua, Guatemala. They were sight-seeing and on the spur of the moment dropped in at the school. In spite of the language ful brush foot work” scroll the “beauti- shown included in the in the five- collec- tion. “You know,” observes Dr. Melamed, “we have found that almost anything a child does is attractive.” collection, the couple has made a selection of the best offerings from each of the shows, mostly the product of elementary school pupils—although some high school students’ work is included. ‘Freshness in Tokyo, has admired Tennis Club (Continued from page 12) looking to the future, when all the finishing touches are completed and he can take a second breath and see what he has created. Committees are being formed within the membership to oversee such club operation as social events and landscaping. é Bs “We don’t have any plans to hold major tournaments, mainly because we don‘t have any spectator space,” Kerbis said, ‘but will have intra-|' club matches as well as open city tourneys.” A year late, but worth the Kitehen Comments _ by jackie Could you write about Whitehall’s door designs and finishes? Whitehall, cabinets one of the finest built today, versatility wait for Don Kerbis and all of the mem- sign, bers. but not offers only © in de- in finish. Door designs that are: The Americana The Regency The Futura The French Provincial The Italian Provincial Colonial Batten Groove Colonial V-Groove The Mariner The Shadowline Whitehall offers Quality of ‘al workmanship, with 2 beautiful woods — Appalachian Maple and Oak, and fin-- ishes that range from white to rich, deep browns. 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HAVE include: room-by-room temperature control; Ad- uniform temperature; elimination of hot and cold spots; simple, low-cost installation of air conditioning where desired. What's more, there’s no flame, so it’s safer—and, with no burning fuel residue, there’s nothing to create dirt or run up decorating costs. Live modern, electrically. — design with kitchen of your the finish you QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at ie. the 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ¢ Commonwealth Edison Company _ Wednesday, November 17, 1965 of WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER Electric heat offers 5 basic systems that can be used separately vantages gives prefer. Larger heating surfaces allow cooking at lower temperatures, require much less water, so food retains more vitamins, flavor, or teamed together, dependingon heating requirements. right type _cabinet combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all outdoors. Makes it easier to be a good cook with precise, temperature-calibrated controls. it you the advantage to select 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. Whites because TEL. 432-0444 @©C. E. Co. ; Section Two, Page 19 �w~wwwvevwveveevuwuvwvvuvuvwuvevwuveovwvewvwvw PPR PPPODPLDPD AP >D”™e? TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR Scormauacess Washington Gardens Highwood, CALL for RESERVATIONS Weekday Luncheons 11:30 illinois - 2:00 Join the fun—Live Broadcast over WEEF Tues. & Thur. noon from our Dining Room. 12:30 to 1:00.Private Room for Social & Business 550 =F or Adults Children under | EVERY View sii MEAL HAS TASTE Rd. Open 7 Days a Week ‘til 1 A.M. meetings. Z, CHINESE & ay AMERICAN FAST DELIVERY SERVICE “WHERE Green Bay 432-7651 _ DISHES APPEAL” mond: Can lowes : estaurant 600 ELM PLACE — HIGHLAND PARK — Phone ID -3-0590 10 yrs. 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OER _ tion Two, Page 20 bia : } Bet 02 tite Wednesday, November 17, 1965 ees � 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, November 17, 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 11/17/1965 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.0007.001.999 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5104c4c4e7701b17fe153dd0cb88cfea.pdf 317148da18a69641082836d954b65fe8 PDF Text Text aj iaay "i Te ue & aig a vs �HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOS HHH is Luxury Alpaca Pile zip-lined into these quality GLENEAGLES ALL WEATHER COATS This season’s liner is lighter but with same warmth as bulkier liners in other coats ew oy The Gladstone model is bl split shoulder, slash pockets-perfect for all purpose wear. 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All this for only 799.95 iapt 3 a CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE—One of the all-time “Best Sellers'' in cabinet styling, this economical RCA Victor Color TV is finished with fresh flair! An ideal choice at 554.95 LA q D. “ a EARLY ‘ c #5 a C. welcome | AMERICAN—an heirloom replica in traditional consolette styling, this RCA Color TV will prove a addition to even modestly sized rooms. Antiqued Maple veneers and selected hardwoods. 629.95 E. ELEGANT MOBILE COLOR TV—Wonderful new idea in TV entertainment—Color TV on easy rolling casters for mobility plus! Selected hardwoods with veneers of Antiqued Colonial Maple. 499.95 We Sell the BEST — and Service RAGADSI Arpciances SO3 Deerfield Road, the REST < PY at x x v a Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. \ A is �ad 0 A Big 434°% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. 0 , A Generous 5°% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/,°%, over regular dividends on maturity. ae | Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. L 4 A Whopping 5!/4,°%% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/3°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. } EVERY ACCOUNT IS NOW SAVINGS AT DEERFIELD All rates subject to Federal and State FULLY INSURED UP TO $15,000 regulations Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Founded in 1927 savers Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment OF YOUR ee raurn Assets Over $48,000,000.00 SAV N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to ey & LOAN ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 2 �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. SERVING 17 BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, | NOV.2, 19% 65,000 Are Expected to Cast Ballots on 30. Candidates and 6 Referendums An estimated 65,000 Lake County residents will vote Tuesday on county 30 state candidates six referendums. A “below average” turnout for |a nonpresidential election of 49 percent of the 132,222 registered voters is expected by County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf, because “interest superintendent; and two is Tonight Nearly all the local candidates are expected to share the platform at 8 tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The candidates Park Civic Association will be the final opportunity for local voters to hear both parties’ hopefuls. The U. S. Senate race’s major combatants—Sen. Paul H. Douglas, is seeking fourth first cause of Lake County’s speedy computerized vote-counting, the term, another is indefinite, and a James Wetzel, however, said county’s 231 precinct polling than there was in June ~ because some of the tasks that must be done before the ballot cards are put into the computer will be. handled at the polling ‘ places. Following the June primary election—the first time the IBM Voto- matic system was used—precinct man last week, experienced said Finney a is said that Mr. | Schleicher, who works for Bell Telephone Co., has an engineering background and makes decisions carefully. Mr. Schleicher was elected in 1964 after running as an indepen‘ent against John Aberson. - *T am interested in being a | trustee for another up to the committee contests between Adlai E. Stevenson III, the popular Democrat, and Harris Rowe, a downstate Republican, for state treasurer, and be- 3 State Referendums Three statewide referendums are to be voted upon. On the computer ballot card will be a proposal to revise the state’s banking act, On the special Blue Ballot will be proposed constitutional amend- ments to the revenue article and the county officers’ succession act. Three Lake County referendums also are on the ballot. They are new ceilings on The top area-wide race pits Highland Park resident Herbert L. (Hub) Stern, a Democrat, against Cong. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff. He added he was taking preliminary steps in that direction by filling out an information form. He be interviewed by the com(Continued on page 15) term, but it is to make the . tween incumbent Republican Ray Page and Democrat Donald Prince for state superintendent of public instruction. The race in the newly apportioned 32nd Senate District is between County Treasurer Karl Berning of Deerfield and Albert S. Salvi, a Lake Zurich Democrat. Three incumbent state representatives, elected in 1964 when Illinois had no districts, and a political (Continued on page 6) Will Publish Thursday The DEERFIELD VILLAGER and the HIGHLAND PaRK HERALD will be published on Thursday next week for the purpose of presenting cone» area results of Tuesday’s elections. A workman injured yesterday is carried to an afibulenal ‘afkes being freed from the new "Founder's Tower" at First Presbyter Church in Deerfield. Robert Zack of Chicago suffered a compo fracture of his left leg when a 10-ton bell being hoisted into tower was dropped by a crane. Story on page 45. (Larry Graff Ph Series of Rabies Shots May Face Village You By MICHAEL DAVIES An 8-year-old Deerfield boy may have to undergo a series of painful rabies inoculations next week because according to police the own- The Hollister Newspapers’ complete news staff of 52 writers and editors will be on duty throughout Tuesday night to bring sae comprehen- ers sive coverage with a local angle. impounded Reporters will be stationed at the headquarters of all camiidaten for state-wide and Lake County offices, as well as for the local 32nd General Assembly districts. Residents may obtain running vote tallies Tuesday night by calling the Herald at 433-4370 or the Villager at 945-7300. needed on the board. _ Mayor that in personnel Following up the close Senate race on the ballot are state-wide proposals to set county tax rates. first move,” Mr. Schleicher told the DEERFIELD VILLAGER recently. will Waukegan, the home of Mayor Robert Sabonjian, the write-in ‘“‘protest”’ candidate for Senate. he won’t seek renomination to. the board. Terms of the three trustees expire in April. _ The Caucus Nomimating Committee has tentatively decided to nominate three trustee candidates Jan. 31. The town meeting is scheduled for Feb. 15, and elec‘tions will be held Apr. 18. _ Mr. Schleicher’s announcement fcame after Mayor Ross Finney, who was invited to address the committee applica- The precinct workers also will tally write-in votes, which are expected to be heavy—especially in computers conceivably may use early local results to project the outcome. The final, official results from For Second Term third will not be a candidate. _ Trustee George Schleicher plans to seek another four-year term on the village board, while Trustee Ellis Smith has indicated he hasn’t ruled out running again. Trustee voting the punch cards. radio and television networks’ own Trustee Plans Bid One Deerfield trustee has announced his candidacy for a second with the counting of the Blue Ballots and transferring. absentee votes onto his judges lined up in the armory to wait for a place to open ballot boxes and compare the number of six-year cards be done at the precincts along with armory forum sponsored by the Highland Park and Deerfield League of ‘Women Voters and the Highland 74, who ballot 47, office—have focused national atten- win paper Blue Ballot on the state constitutional amendments. at the precinct level. But there will be less of a “traffic jam’’ at the Waukegan associate judgeships. Forum Percy, tion on the Illinois election. And be- to places are expected by about 2 or 3 a.m. The counting, according to Mr. Leaf, will be delayed about two hours by the tabulating of the Area and county races are for Congress; Senate and _ House; county sheriff, treasurer, clerk, and school H. tions. Tuesday night, this work will the thas dulled’ in the ticket-topping race for the U. S. Senate. Charles elective hoping and and and ‘term, Tuesday As a service to voters, today’s of the the following features: that reportedly bit owners, Mr. tynband, police and said Mrs. 610 Indian hiding the dog so cannot impound it. impound Mantynband the dog the 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 about 3:50 p.m. last Monday » a tan and white collie know ‘Lassie’ jumped at. him a him on the left hip. . Circuit Ralph Man-- Hill Rd., are that was Judge Ori on page 15 officers asked Saturday to night. jian, a varltedn candidate for T J senator, will address the Deerfi Jaycees Thursday night. The meeting will be at House of Steele. Jaycee members are urged bring guests. Persons interest attending should director Ahmet UU. contact p: Gursoy, ford Rd., Deerfield. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Nh. ee wares Be Court (Continued dog When she refused, she was arrested but later released on $500 bond, police said. Mr. Mantynband told the DEERFIELD VILLAGER yesterday the RESPONSES by Cong. Robert McClory and Herbert L. (Hub) Stern to our invitation to state their views. Page 17 ‘police account of the incident was ‘“fabricated.”” However he refused PHOTOS and text explaining how to use Lake County’s new electo say how the police report was in tronic voting machines. Page 18 error. ARTICLES written by four state representative candidates. Page 24. The boy, Jeffrey Parker, 620 A SUMMARY of special items on Tuesday’s ballot an article on statewide and county races and candidates, and a report on last week’s Democratic Party rally. Page 5 - Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., his bicycle along Indian Hill for observation. Deerfield Mrs. issue contains dog the boy refuse to have the animal Indian Hill Rd., told Patrolman. A. Tousignant that he was rid 1168 ; a aes Rd. �Rash of Halloween Vandalism Reported pumpkins had been stolen. A rash of Halloween vandalism, mostly pumpkin stealing and smashing, was reported by Deer- Mrs. field police. The vandalism apparently started on Monday of last week, when Mrs. Frank Holcombe, 170 I. Kotal, 932 Hazel St., said Thurdsday _ that smashed pumpkins yard. Police said a stolen Friday from Greenbriar vandals had in her front pumpkin was the home of St., told police a pumpkin had been stolen from her front yard. Seven-year-old Gigi Stovall, 531 William.A. Haggie, 464 Elm St. Mrs. John R. Bachman, 1401 Kenton St., told police that several youths were cutting open young- Mallard St., told police on Tuesday sters’ of knives on Halloween night. last week that one of her trick-or-treat bags with by Ralph and Jeanne Boches THE KNIT SHOP is now back HOME WE GO BEFORE WE SEND YOU at 1927 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK — 432-0102 Come in for a visit SOON! ek Bas x a Mrs. Daniel Priske (left), Mrs. Jchn Ciprari (center), and Mrs. Richard Schiffels prepare table decorations for the annual Holy | — Cross Mothers’ Club dinner dance. (John B. DeFrancesco Photo) have Yarns of all colors . . « Also Custom-made terns and knitting supplies to suit your wishes. SAVE Fall Party Annual Cover: The We By MRS. JOHN CIPRARI Dinner-Dance 4 Club Mothers’ Cross Holy Chairman, “MOHE HOLY CROSS MOTHERS’ CLUB will hold its 11th annual fall | dinner dance Nov. 12 in the Glenview Country House on Waukegan ES. , a << | Assisting me in making plans and preparing for the gala event are Mrs. John DeFrancesco, Mrs. — Daniel Priske, and Mrs. Richard Schiffels. There PANELING SELECT ‘pupils. All profits | NOW | Legal Briefs Are Filed the answer Reagan to begins before Judge Parker — study them. lames briefs tor tho represents Town Clerk Ruth Vetter and three other board mem- Bruce supervisor; sessor; Northbrook, of for Frost, William and Paul at the Pittenger, Potter, disputed ROAD BAY as- Apr. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., will run from ONY and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. $4 (Real NOW Kw Ook. 5.68 99 Now Gay. = ex eee Evans (Real Walnut) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 $14.95 , Closeout Special ........ $1 Light Tone NOW ONLY third days from kkk _. $4.68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED (Real Birch) 4’ x7’, Reg. $9.95 NOW ONLY 1.98 (Plastic Overlay) $3.99 2 a moments notice story. PECAN 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 $5.68 Our travel of the year award goes to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson, Ramsay their 90 Rd., day It was Deerfield, for around the trip our pleasure to ar- range the many details. We congratulate them on the study they made of the various areas before departing, which enabled them to get their many wonderful photo-— graphic shots. We suggest to all our travel clients, do your home- work before you go. It will pay off in enjoyment. This week's prediction — Purdue will definitely appear in the Rose Bowl. We can take care of all the details, including - football and parade tickets, plus hotel, . 2° 4’ x 7’, Reg. $7.00 Wood) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 ONE out on CADBURY WALNUT* PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY NOW Deerfield you exrail, air as you counters. We are proud to list among our commercial accounts, Sara Lee— Barrett Electronics—Kates Manu- — facturing—American Evertype— American Brush Company—Modern Miss: (they go to :New York — to pick out those smart new numbers) —AA_ Electric — Hubbard Scientific. Our most hurry up service is reserved for Art Shay whose superb pictures are shown in Life and Sports Illustrated. He is alwavs world. SELLS RANCH WALNUT* ONLY ......0000... $1 I 98 A Craftwood Exclusive! (Real to you. to cover a fast breaking Pecan) : Cherry) 4’ x 8’, Reg. areas Reg. $7.98 5 ve BRIARNUT CHERRY (Real these ordered BLACKTHORN PECAN* Weldwood PTA once again will sponsor a the second and NOV. ‘x8’, Reg. 0. PALOMINO day, and Nov. 10 in the school’s Dahle Hall. Shopping hours the first day | $5.68 First Quality Children’s Book Fair. The sale will be held Tuesday, next Wednes- . ONLY $7.88 on Remember, that your Travel Agency charges actly the same fare for and bus transportation would pay at the ticket (Lavan) Gusiity Georgia Pacific 5 town meeting. SCHOOL ONLY... Nationally Advertised First Quality modera- ee Rood This... GREEN ae $13.95 township Mr. Reagan said his brief was an ‘bers, said he anticipated it would “elaboration” of his original case, be “fourto six weeks’ before a but that no major changes have decision is handed down. The three been made. _TFHE NOW: 4'x 8’ (Plastic Finish) 4' x 7', Reg. $9.95 other auditors are Willard Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and William Jacob. . Mr. Reagan does not expect te file an answer to the brief preparec by John Grady of Waukegan, attorney se Birch) WALNUT TONE PECAN OVERLAY NOW to ONLY Gs In Township Dispute e days (Real 4‘ x 8’, Reg. (Real Sapeli) 4' x 8’, Reg. $9.95 NOW LIKE RUSTIC BIRCH Shop Grade aa harles S. Parker. The opposing attorneys now have YOU Pre-Finished FROSTED SAPELI television in each of the classrooms at Holy Cross ‘pute were presented yesterday to Judge Associate Lake County PANELS ELM — $11.98 ONLY hopefully, toward the installation of closed-circuit the West Deerfield Township dis- THOSE SALE! (Real Elm) 4' x 8’, Reg. $17.60 from this year’s social events will go, Legal briefs from both sides in ONLY CHATEAU Cross parishioners. At present, we have 400 ‘members. The club was formed to encourage school and home port s 43% Nationally Advertised First Quality Georgia Pacific andto provide better facilities for teachers and. pat- During Craftwood’s Cash ‘n’ Carry will be strolling violinists to entertain during a - dinner of prime rib of beef. After dinner there will — be dancing to the music of the Ted Knight : Orchestra. - Mothers’ Club membership is open to all Holy © ‘greater co-operation between Sweaters, custom The greatest asset of any travel’ agency is the travel experience of its personnel. The staff of this office is constantly taking familiarization trips. Staff members have recently returned from the following areas—French Riviera— Cornwall — Acapulco — Jamaica Hawaii— New Orleans — Gstaad and Grinewald ski areas—Paris and London. They are prepared to re- Sa acter $11.98 TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT SUPREME: SKI EUROPE: included two weeks, ROSE BOWL PARADE, GAME, DISNEYLAND, FARE all included, SUNLANE CRUISE $560 all FOOTBALL JET AIR $300 to the TERRANEAN: 22 days, from YORK—all included, $700 | MEDINEW. JAMAICA, Orie Week CHRISTMAS PACKAGE: AIR, HOTEL, MEALS *Some of the three items indicated—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! INE ARTS MAKES NEWS on the North Shore with the Deerfield Stagers’ production of ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plowboy?” Friday and i aturday evenings and a public talk by architect Stanley Tigerman on the city of the future Tuesday evening in the Highland Park CRAFTWOOD Recreation | Center. Turn to page 34. Matter of Taste ............ 12 - Church ................ 22. News Community Calendar ........ AR Sham Guide .......:..%.:...+. Be Se Sg OIOOE eanut ipa a 34 e ewye s s 14 Sct Gallery .............. LUMBER People and Politics .......... 11 Recreation cs nae Wate 2.5 cei f ese eis 16 1590 Old 48 (Just West iia FRc ask vere Mee a 16 ROO ils Women’s ee 35 otitis News .............. 43 28 Deerfield Rd. of Hwy. 41) Highland Park COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 38 7 ey = 6 966 25 �Will Vie for Attention ix Referendums Three Lake County and. three tate referendums will vie: with andidates for the attention of area oters ion. in Tuesday’s general elec- The major state proposal and the io of county questions all are ontroversial fiscal issues. The y things they want to cut out, we couldn’t cut out. Rather, we’d have to reduce essential services.’ Mr. Morrison explained that ACT aims: at cutting or eliminating funds: for such agencies as the Lake County Safety Commission, .. Sheriff'ssabe Office Merit Commission, works department, and the Lake to permit coun- County Regional Plan Commission. treasurers and sheriffs to suceed themselves in office. Cuts in Ceilings The county tax-ceiling referenums call for cutting the board of ealth ceiling from 5 to 3 cents per 100 assessed presently valuation is levied), (2 the evied), and the “A planning commission is one agency that makes the county eli- gible for matching said 7.5 is charged ices. Mr. with Robert L. Morrison, county fiance director, said the health would the other funds could this for Services _ municipalities for serv- Morrison said planning the doing away commission save the county about $118,- 000 a year, creases be ‘crippled.”’ for nursing personnel. est, claims the county could operate under the proposed ceilings by cutting “‘wasteful’? spending. ACT _ recognizes that more money _ would be needed in the future; but in referendums. The state revenue article amendment, a compromise’ hammered out in the waning hours of the 1965 General Assembly, is favored by a majority of leaders in both politi- cal parties and business and civic groups. But the updating of the revenue act, last revised in 1870,-is actively opposed by some prominent publicans and Democrats—for The amendment’s* major sions are: ® Substitute _ feels that any increases. should be put to the voters Redif- Democratic standard bearers huddle in preparation for Tuesday's From Pierce, congressional candidate Herbert L. (Hub) Stern, state treasurer candidate Adlai E. Stevenson Ill, and State Rep. Howard R. Slater. ourthouse of “getting our of the Lake was foot in County emphasized last ednesday night by the Democrats bf South Lake County (D.S.L.) at a ally for the party’s candidates. The 10 hopefuls for county and state offices, spearheaded by Adlai . Stevenson III, who is running or state treasurer, boasted of a ‘great slate that can bring good, eaningful government.” They stressed the theme of furnishing ‘new courthouse with new he aces.” Joining Mr. bert L. (Hub) ongressional Reps. Daniel ard R. Slater, blection in the ovember 2, Stevenson were HerStern, 12th District candidate; State M. Pierce and Howwho are seeking re32nd House District; 1966 Albert.S. Salvi, 32nd State Senate District candidate; Daniel S. Friedlander, county clerk candidate; Pat Ryan, county treasurer candidate; Jack Ewing, sheriff candidate; John L. Hughes, candidate for associate circuit judge; Robert Haubrich, Democratic County Chairman; and Robert L. Tarrell, D.S.L. president. The entire panel bemoaned the lack of “‘two-party government” in all but south Lake County. “The people in Highland - Deerfield, formed ‘unlike and Highwood voters,” said Mr. those in the rest Park, are in- Salvi, of the county and districts.’’ He called the “uninformed, party-line voters’’ the GOP’s “‘trump card.” ‘‘Our trump card is our fine slate and voters sales revenue law, and its weak. points can be clarified by the courts or by the legislature. out that eight time that may be required to bring another proposal before the voters. Reasons for Opposition The fact that the constitution is so hardto change is a major reason for the opposition of many through a referendum. The person- groups, including the Illinois League of Women. Voters, which is al property tax would have.to be abolished within four years after the income tax is adopted. opposing a constitutional amendment for the first time in its 46-. ® Increase the bonded debt limitation on unit school districts ‘to -year history. The League equal ticle’s rigidity the combined limit They. also point other. revenue. pro-- posals have been defeated in re-. cent years and that the state’s financial needs are too acute to be postponed four more years—the tax of dual districts, and increase the debt limitation 20 percent on both unit Tuesday’s election. A group of newcomers, described JACK B. EWING, a Demo- maintains the ar- would make it “next to: impossible’’ for (Continued on the legislature page 45) ment’s uniform. - erat, retired from _ the Waukegan po- years’ service in county posts. The GOP ticket also contains an unopposed candidate for re-election as county school superintendent and two candidates for the pair of associate judgeships. At least one Republican judge is assured of lice force aS a lieutenant after 22 years of ser/ vice. He received training at numerous’ FBI schools and_ at Northwestern University Traffic Institute. Mr. Ewing election because the Democrats have slated only one candidate. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf’s retirement after 39 years in the defeated Norris Froelich, choosing for past improvements in the sheriff’s office, including establishing the first complete traffic accident record written system, operations formulating policies and for Courthouse Democrats Set Sights The goal he door” true rules, and redesigning the depart- captain election. a New faces are competing against old for three Lake County offices in the chief deputy, in the primary battle. Mr. Scheskie, who was born on a farm in Deerfield, takes credit M. provi- Highlight New Faces Vs. Old years’ experience. HAROLD W. SCHESKIE, a Republican from Wadsworth, has been with the sheriff’s department for 31 years. The department Daniel and dual districts to replace revenue from the personal property tax. Supporters say the proposal is a vast. improvement over existing. Three Lake County Contests The race for sheriff features two veteran lawmen with a total of 53 Rep. of paid by the consumer for the present retailers’ occupation tax now paid by the retailer: . ® Allow a uniform, flat-rate 3percent income tax on individuals and corporations. The tax ceiling could be raised to:.6. percent by Democrats as ‘our greatest slate ever,’’ is seeking to end more than 100 years of Republican ‘‘ownership” of the courthouse. Their GOP opponents boast a total of 50 left are State by League ® Permit. classification of personal property, allowing the elimination of taxes on some types of personal property, such as household goods. County Could Operate The taxpayers’ ‘‘watchdog”’ group, headquarteredin Lake For- - ferent reasons—and Women Voters groups throughout the state, including the Highland Park and Deerfield. Leagues.. “‘but if the county did this, it would lose over $2 million in matching funds for Lake County highways.” nd wouldn’t be affected at presbut noting The plan commission also earns part of its cost through fees (6.7 nt, Morrison, Charges county eiling from 6.7 to 3.7 cents ents is the current rate). federal funds,” could run into millions of dollars. tubercu- general Mr. cents osis sanatorium ceiling from 0 4 cents (3.9 cents now program: and $40,000 in salary in- “The unfortunate:thing is, those ake County Association of Collecve Taxpayers (ACT) succeeded getting three tax-ceiling proosals on the ballot, and the reveue article amendment to the state onstitution. also will be up for oter approval. The other state issues are bankg act revisions and a constitu- ional amendment The lower sanatorium ceiling also would bloek ’a possible. tax hike to 4.1 cents for next year to pay for a $50,000 improvement He said the general fund cut would mean a revenue drop of. about $500,000 a year, more than half of this year’s levy. “If. our income is cut in half, we’d have to cut services in half,’ said. Mr. Morrison. the better candidate,”’. said candidate. the “The state senate Democrats un- questionably are presenting better people,” he added. Mr. Ewing, a former Waukegan police lieutenant aiming at the county’s top law enforcement post, remarked that Republicans tional and state politics two-party system. “We haven’t had a_ two-party system in Lake County for 108 years,” said the sheriff candidate. But he predicted a change because, due to in-fighting, ‘the Republican party in Lake County is apt to fall apart.” Mr. Stern added that the Demo“have come (Continued on a great page Sheahen : — courthouse, the last 16 as clerk, sét up the race between: TRUMAN G. GERRETSEN, a Fox Lake Republican who has been a deputy county clerk throughout Mr. Leaf’s tenure. He also has served as Fox Lake Village Treasurer and has served five terms as Mr. Strouse Mr. Ryan village clerk. DANIEL Waukegan S. FRIEDLANDER, a Democrat, a newspaper and magazine writer specializing in government Friedlander published and business. formerly owned the Mr. and Warren-Newport Press in northern Lake County. County treasurer candidates are: RAYMOND J. SHEAHEN, a Highland Park Republican, who has been assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township for the past four years. He has served on the highway and building and grounds committees of the county board and on the Jand acquisition committee of the Lake County Forest Mr. Hughes Mr. Van Deusen Preserve District Board. Mr. Sheahen, who lives at 1491 St. Johns Av., was a deputy in the Highland Park City Treasurer’s office for 22 years. (Continued on page 45) in na“keep harping that more Republican officeholders are needed to have a crats Mr. Mr. Gerretsen way 45) in FOOTBALL CONTEST IN // SPORTS | SECTION �Bannockburn Scout Receives First Eagle Rank of Troop Philip Jackman of Bannockburn: recently became the first Scout of Deerfield troop 550 to receive an Eagle Scout badge, Scouting’s highest honor. Philip, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman, 1640 Wilmot Rd., has been in Scoutme years, Scott award, the second highest Scouting honor, was given to Mark Parise. Mark Shepard, troop senior patrol leader, was awarded the star Scout badge. Receiving first class awards were John Hakewell, Payseur, Leaf Daniel Collection The Village discontinue its gram Friday cracks in village attempted Forestway Dr. The bus was turning left onto Forestway when it was Griffin’s kindergarten children from car, and police grade School District 109 escaped injury. A passenger in the car, William Jones, 62, of Denver, was slightly injured. STATE STATE Gulistan Carpets (minimum of 25-yds.) get a DeLuxe Stevens Acrilan Blanket FREE of extra cost! LIMITED INSURANCE TIME ONLY for this most unusual offer! Now—at our very low prices, obtain your choice of beautiful Gulistan Carpet! Care-free, high-pile luxury—magnificent in color, infinite in variety. And with y ur purchase, we give you a Stevens winter-weight Blanket of 100% FARM FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois by With your purchase of any of these fine or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd, Deerfield Deerfield fiber GULISTAN CARPETS HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. 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The were presented to Scott Davis, Allen Franke, Joel Havel, Paul Jason, Mark Kalber, Robert Kyle, Steve Larash, Steve Mazur, Kevin McCarthy, Bruce Molloy, Steve Varick, and Mike Wolfe. Boys accepted into the troop with the rank of tenderfoot were Paul Craig, Deerfield A life Scout WULISTAN. CARPET class Scout badges son, Bruce Johnson, Peter Landau, 40". four A 15-year- old Second Acrilan acrylic fiber. Toast-warm, cloud-light, machine washable; full or twin size, Act now and save! All these famous Gulistan Carpets join our Parade of Super-Values with savings passed on directly to you The tg Gulistan ‘Riverwind’ Acrilan Pile Gulistan ‘Tiberon’ 100% Nylon Loop Gulistan ‘Runnymede’ All-Wool Pile A magnificent, easy-to-care for cut-plush carpet of Acrilan acrylic yarns. Transforms your home with gay, lustrous color! Continuous filament pile in heathered tweed hues. Hides footmarks, provides excellent resistance to stains, abrasive wear. 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Yd. eae Gulistan ‘Castle Ridge’ Acrilan Pile in, Our DECORATOR-ESTIMATOR will bring samples to your home, November 2, 196 �High Schoo Plans Event People and Politics By “4 MARTHA CLEVELAND 70TER APATHY” is a term being used increasingly _cratic leaders in these pre-election days. It’s a term that makes Republicans nervous—particularly by Demo- For Parents supporters of Charles H. Percy, the GOP U.S. Senate candi™ date. Though polls show the Kenilworth Republican running comfortably ahead of Sen. Paul Douglas, Percy supporters are the first to admit that only the votes that count election are those An Adlai students will be held at 7:30 p.m. cast on Monday. After a day. those who will—for one reason or another—fail to go to the polls Nov. 8. Democratic leaders believe there will be a sizable number in this category. While they might be expected to say this in light of the straw polls, they back up their contention of a lack of voter interest by pointing to the minimum of political bumper stickers appearing in the area. They argue that bumper symbols of loyalty to stickers, campaign buttons, a candidate were far more brevalent in 1962 and 1964. This, they assert, would indicate ackadaisical election—the kind in which the “‘ins’”’ usually win. “Besides, nobody’s nave to be mad.” - mad,” they say. may THE DEMOCRATS oats a “To have a real landslide, voters thinking, in wishful be indulging the Republicans are not about to argue with them. For the specter pf voter apathy is on the GOP mind, too. If it exists to any degree in this lection, it could defeat their U.S. Senate candidate and the rest of the Republican slate. The major drive of the Percy camp telephones the on are centers campaign neighborhood constantly, eminding Percy supporters to vote. Parades and motorcades are windng through the city streets, advertising the one theme—‘“Go to the polls election day.”’ Says Percy Congressional ‘‘We’re hoping every aide Scott Cohen: rict in the state will have one of these motorcades. We’ve got to people to the polls if Mr. Percy is to win.” _ The telephone vote drive is going on throughout Lake County and in ook County suburbs. From 5 to 7 Thursday evening, Mr. Percy old a press reception for all Lake County communications media at harcoal House in Waukegan. And tomorrow, Harris Rowe, dis- get the will the candi- GOP date for state treasurer, will make appearances at noon in the Highand Park business district and at 1 p.m. in the Deerfield Commons. Both . iB men are to expected stress need the vote. to NORTHERN COOK’S 13th Congressional District, a Republican caravan toured the area Monday evening in a giant candidates’ rally in Evanston. Meanwhile, in Mr. Percy’s home township, New Trier, precinct workers for Committeeman began their drive. Mr. From Percy James his last appearance made now till he casts his own Tuesday in Peoria. at his Kenilworth polling place, he will campaign in northern Illinois, in Cook and Lake counties. hough he’s riding an apparent victory tide, he has no intention of relaxing his efforts. On election night, he, Mrs. Percy, and their children will await the outcome of the vote at Percy campaign headquarters in the Sheraton: nicago hotel. His opponent, Sen. Paul Douglas, will be at his headquarters in the : onrad-Hilton Hotel. Hospital Foundation Will Hold Open Meeting to Review Plans | A review of Highland Park Hospital’s expansion plans will be featurd at the Nov. 14 annual open meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. _ Dr. William Cape and members When completed the wing additional in 18 months, will accommodate 64 beds, a large X-ray department, and other facilities. A question period and coffee hour will conclude the 8 p.m. meeting. Two town meetings to elect representatives to the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District Caucus will be held Nov. 10. The town meetings will be held at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. On Feb. 12, the caucus will nominate candidates for two openings on the District 113 board. Board members will be elected in April. “The caliber of the people serv-ing on the school board is in large measure determined by the work of" the caucus,’’ said Charles A. Kelly, head of the District 113 Presidents’ Council of PTAs and PTOs. ‘‘The work of the caucus in turn depends upon the caliber of its members.” Any registered voter in District 113 is eligible to serve on the caucus or vote at the town meeting. Caucus members are not required to have a child in a district school. Purpose of the meeting is to involve persons other than PTA members in the work of the caucus. Mr. Kelly said caucus systems that don’t provide for such a meeting tend to be PTA-oriented. Highland Park and _ Deerfield have been divided by voting precincts into 14 areas, each of which elects one representative. Make Up Caucus These representatives plus the 29 members of the Presidents’ Council in the district make up the caucus. Caucus areas scheduled to meet at Deerfield High School are: Area 1, Precincts 1 and 6; area 2, Jaycees to Organize ‘Get Out, Vote’ Drive lying west of Skokie Highway; able at the hospital. - George Barr, chairman of the fund-raising arm of Project Lifesaver, the name of the hospital’s expansion project, has reported a total of $625,000 pledged since the beginning of the campaign. The total campaign goal is $2.5 imillion. er 2, 1966 5 ee s P 4 bers will urge their neighbors and friends to vote and will offer transportation to the polls. Persons needing rides to the polls may contact either Richard Schmidt, 933 Forest Av., or 1318 Elmwood Av. Richard Rodney, each course. A In other Stevenson news, enrich ment courses will begin next at the school in we mathematics, language, science, business administration, social science, and art Area 5, Precincts 3, 10, and 14; and area 6, Precincts“19, 23, and 18. Caucus areas for the Highland Park High School meeting are: Area 7, Precincts 2, 24, and that part of Precinct 25 lying east of Skokie Highway; area 8, Precincts 3, 6, and 22; area 13, and 21; area 9, Precincts 8; area 10, Precincts 7, -9, area 11, Precincts 11 and 12, Precincts 10 and 14; Precinct 12, 16, and 20; 4, 5, and 13; area and area 14, Precincts program. receive part of 18 lying east of Skokie Highway. Last year some areas of Deerfield were not represented at the town meeting because only about 25 persons attended. Plan 2 Meetings In Highland Park all areas were represented, but only about 50 per- sons attended. The full caucus will hold two meetings prior to the Feb. 12 nominating meeting—an organizational meeting on Dec. 4 and a candidate name-presentation meeting on Jan. 15. The three meetings and the town meetings are open to the public. Terms of Mrs. Robert (Jean) Aitchison and Harry Knoll expire in April. Mrs. Aitchison has served one term on the board and Mr. Knoll has served two terms on both the District 108 and District 113 boards. ae have not yet indicated whether they will seek reelection. They are expected to make their decisions known following the town meeting. Bids for expanding the Deerfield Police Department facilities will be opened at an adjourned village at 8 p.m. tonight in the village hall. The project, estimated at $55,000, add about 600 square feet Rd. The w: year fo Times will be determined by th teacher and students after the firs meeting. Information program can high school. In another be about’ th obtained event at the Bae at Stevenson Dr. Paul Misner, professor « education at Western Michiga University, will be the princip: speaker at the area teachers institute Nov. 10. Dr. Misner, who oe will discuss Time for Greatness,’ was th Glencoe School District sw tendent before going to W Michigan. =sae Approximately 130 teachersfr the thigh school and severals rounding elementary districts company has will — participate. eae: The first general session will begin at 9 a.m., followed by panel discussions from 10:30 a to noon. The panels are for | guage arts, science-math-phys. education, business and guidar fine arts, lower primary grades, and upper primary grades. After lunch, teachers will meet | 17 smaller groups divided — grades to discuss ways of imp! ing curricula and co-ordinating the oy eae A fall arts festival, includin; book fair, preholiday gift sale, full-length musical comedy, will presented Nov. 10 through 12 in high school. ee All profits from sales will be used to purchase library books. audio-visual materials. eS Oe “Catch As Catch Can,” a two-act musical comedy, will be prese! to both the basement and first floor of the department at the rear of the village hall. . The board also will consider an ordinance granting variations to the Bulk Oil Co. for its proposed gas station in the 700 block of Wauke' gan school this Fall Arts Festival At Board Meeting will high $5,000 educational program. Police Department Bid Opening Set board meeting The about the special, free classes, which will meet after school or in the evening 15, 17, and that The two incumbents t students from Stevenson and sur rounding school districts, is sup ported by the state’s gifted-children. Town Meetings Planned For District 113 Caucus care unit at the meeting. that more area residents may know and understand the facilities avail- Re- The enrichment program, open of the nursing staff will demonstrate the hospital’s new cardiac- Deerfield Jaycees will wage a “Get Out and Vote” campaign for Tuesday’s election. In the campaign, part of a national effort by Jaycees, mem- E. objectives, and textbooks for R. C. Reed (left) and Mrs. John Lindeman prepare invitations for the annual benefit dance of The Committee of Deerfield, Inc. The dance, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at Riverwoods Country Club, will raise funds for the Highland Park Hospital expansion project. The Reeds and the Lindemans are cochairmen for the social group's event. (Merner Photo) Mrs. Precincts 2, 12, and 13; area 3, Precincts 5, 15, and 16; area 4; Precincts 4, 7, and that part of 8 _ This presentation, offered earlier in the year, is being repeated so the Dar freshments will be served in the cafeteria at 9:25. — pets During class sessions, teacher: will present an outline of materials, aR Voters Are Eligible downstate vote Tuesday Jr. of Winnetka Good W. in Schuffman and Supt. Harold Banser, parents will begin fo ing their children’s schedule. in these last few days before elec- ion will be to get out the vote. In Chicago, Percy supporters are mailing p half-million pamphlets urging voters to go to the polls. Volunteers in San meeting brief auditorium with board Pres. One of the built-in difficulties of all straw polls is that there is no way to weed out the answers of Mrs. Cleveland nnd other assorted open house for parents of E. Stevenson High School peti- tioned for two 35-foot-wide driveways—eight feet more than the maximum allowed. The company also is asking for two signs, one of 48 square feet, in the front yard of the station. The present law prohibits front-yard signs and limits any sign to 32 square feet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 82.0 1 years 3 eats |. aa ae 1 year out-of-state .... 1 year foreign eoseeee | THE 22> HOLLISTER NEWSPAPI AL 14300 �Chan’s Tea House Brings Chinatown NOW IT'S TOO LATE TO INSURE! e PROTECT YOUR MONEY! e PROTECT YOURSELF! Park to Highland Some people do things too i ate—Don't be one of them. By SHIRLEY GORDON More than 50 pounds of rice are needed to satisfy the daily taste for Cantonese cooking at Chan’s Tea House. SRY Along with the rice are consumed has expanded from a simple af at copious quantities of egg foo yung; 54eef tenderloin, Chinese style; lobster Cantonese; crusty egg rolls made from an old family recipe; french fried butterfly shrimp; and other Oriental specialties. In the three years since Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chinn have established the restaurant on Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park, the menu _ has swelled to accommodate old-world favorites of the family. The service INSURANCE AGENCY Waukegan Ave. $ 424 res- e Highwood Jack Moy arrives early in the day to begin preparing for the lunch crowd. Beef tenderloin, cooked to order, is sauteed in the large wok (Chinese cooking utensil). (Salyards Photo) taurant with a carry-out counter to include Sunday luaus and catering facilities to serve as many as 300 guests. Restauranting is second nature to the Chinns. Mrs. Chinn’s family ‘1 BERMAN = KARLIN 433. se n 4720 & were proprietors of Wilson Village, one of the most popular restaurants on Chicago’s North Side. Mrs. Chinn’s family owned several restaurants, including one in the heart of Chinatown, where she was raised. Married 20 years ago, the Chinns three children, Judy, 19; Cynthia, 17; and Dennis, 11, who fill in where ever they’re needed in the restaurant. “T hope they find an easier way to earn a living than the restaurant business,’’ said Mrs. Chinn, who claims her work is never done. “I can’t remember ever finishing a meal without jumping up to take care of a customer or to solve a problem in the kitchen or at the cash register.” The couple managed the Wilson Village restaurant along with Mr. Chinn’s brother after his father died, but decided to strike out on their own and opened a restaurant in Norman, Okla. ‘It was a college town,’ Mrs. Chinn said, ‘‘and we served the students as much pizza as we did Chinese food.’ After a year and a half the Chinns found they missed their families and the Midwest so they sold their home. They restaurant were and came delighted to find that Charlie Wenk was selling the Chinese restaurant he owned in Highland Park, and within a few weeks the Chinns were back in business. Another stroke of luck was em- ploying Jack Moy, one of the top cooks in the Wilson Village Restaurant. IM DROPPING IN TO BUY A NEW CARPET FRaAz@ Mr. Moy presides over the kitchen in Chan’s Tea House with skill. Three large woks (traditional Chi- Mrs. Chinn uses "spare time" to string pea pods. The pods are flown in from San Francisco twice a week, nese cooking utensils) are the tools he uses to fashion his Cantonese artistry. “T cook everything fresh to order,”’ said Mr. Moy, “and cook only a tables, little bit onions, at 2900 Central St., Evanston Open a time. Vegeverything—are cooked quickly so they stay fresh and crisp.” Mr. Moy arrives at the restaurant before 10 a.m. each day to begin preparing for the luncheon crowd, and stays. until the restaurant closes, long after the last diner has taken his almond cookie and departed. The Chinns’ innovation of the luau catering has met with re- | sounding approval. For small par- RaaEaaR eRe Monday er SS 328-9500 Ere err ars GR 5-011] Evenings and Thursday ‘til 9 os NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS ties or large, they will deliver the traditional Cantonese foods in large chafing dishes for a self-service —- have ge ee buffet. If the hostess desires, waitresses in muu muus will help serve the meal, and favors and leis also are supplied. Mrs. Chinn helps with the menu Selection, and even will make arrangements for the rental of china and silver if desired. The cost of the luau depends rateness of the on the elabo- menu and. trim- mings. The restaurant business is an all- day, there six-day-a-week is that one business, lovely day but each week when the Chinn family can stay in their Princeton Av. home.: And when the kids get hungry, dinner is apt to be a steaming bowl of spaghetti or a hamburger cooked on the outdoor grill. Wooded lot in Greenbriar School District. Three bedrooms — Two baths — Living room with fire- place — dining room — Den — Kitchen with breakfast room — Paneled Recreation room with fireplace — Full carpeting and drapes. Many appliances OPEN HOUSE NOV. 2219 Crabtree Lane 5th & 6th 12-5 p.m. CR 2-3838 November 2, 1966 �FIRST NIGHTER Talk about conveniences! The First has ’em . . . right around-the-clock! Take our 24-hour depository . . . anybody’s banker after hours. If you & find it impossible to come to the bank during the regular course of the day, simply use the First Night Depository for making deposits. Remember, it’s not wise to leave large amounts of cash on hand in your store or business overnight. The First’s “Nighter” is available for use of all patrons. Many firms and businesses use it regularly .. . and chances are, many more would if they knew of its many advantages. If you feel the need for an accommodation like this, why not come in and discuss it. We'll be delighted to answer any questions you may have about. our 24 hour depository service . . . and other services too. ; e Fist OF NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARE REGULAR ee PEACE Sestee FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. MEMBER peeniee BANKING Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. WALK-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday 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 e¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �KUBERT V. WILSON AMBULANCE High School this _ “Stunts ‘66.” weekend _ The annual student variety show, _ presented be held by the senior class, at 8:15 p.m. Friday will and Saturday in the auditorium. “Agent 0067 and the M.U.M.M.Y. Case,” the name of this force, in a search for a Hoit, assistant director; Diane Kenny, secretary; Rich Conedera, instrumental director; Shelly Barr, business manager; Barb Blane, vocal director; Bindy Nielsen, dance director; and Frank Baker, stage manager. _ Senior committee chairmen are Elaine Kinter, set design; Jane Wallace, tickets; Betty Wood and - Beth Nelson, programs; Katie McGovern and Nina Frazier, publiity; Polly Hoffman, cast. party; _and Alice Untermeyer, makeup. _ Other students make up the stage crew, scenery designers schol Entries will be judged and ested to sign up. Prospective debate team members should contact Mrs. Edith Miller in room G-109, and students interested in forensic events should contact Mr. Crouch in room H-100. The high school will begin a distributive education program next September under the direction of Mrs. Eva Maxey, business education department chairman, and James Stewart, distributive educaion co- -ordinator. The program is a co-operative effort of the school and business community to education students in -the marketing and__ distribution fields. _ A gram and paint- for a small group FS Semifinalists American training Field Service Americans Abroad Program. The girls’ names now will be sent AFS headquarters in New York City. The organization will try to match all United States applicants with names orld who of families all over the have applied for AFS students to live with them. If the sirls are accepted, they will spend er a summer or during semester of students. Next year, seniors who want the help finance “Stunts.” year’s pilot promay _ be started pring Buttons were sold Oct. 24 to 28 to Pat Phelan and Anne Fish have een named semifinalists in this an entire = oe this year’s competition toy at Niles North High School. __ The debate season begins Satur=u at Carthage College in Wiscon: d forensic coaches Greg Royer nd Louis Crouch urge those inter- Hillcrest ing. originality on depth of thought and Mr. Stewart will interviewed be ard’s parents), Samuel and Mrs. Robert Howard “HUBBARD Worcester, Overture —— Faraone, Sutton. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M./Sat. 9 to 5 a 1965 Deer- Saree, Concert Students in the music department will attend a concert by the University of Illinois Symphony in the school auditorium Tuesday. The performance, scheduled for first period, will include Mahler’s Symphony No 1, the West Side Story WOODS” ——— field High School graduate, was fatally injured last spring in a motorcycle accident. His friends and classmates have contributed the money for the fund. Symphony by Bernstein, THE SUBURBAN Speech The 13 Individual Showrooms Named After The 13 Original Colonies and Course Aid English department has bought a Sony videocorder to aid students in speech courses. 5726 DEMPSTER STREET in MORTON CHICAGO: Call 267-1100 WE enables a student to see and hear himself as he speaks. OFFER SUBURBS: Call 966-4500 INTERIOR DECORATING for will be enrolled in a sales and retailing course. Trainees will work between 15 and 24 hours a week and will be excused from afternoon classes. Memorial air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Fund The Deerfield High School senior who wins this year’s Howard Worcester Scholarship will get $250. Applicants are asked to write an essay on the meaning of the following quotation: ‘No man, for any one 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true.” main office between Nov. 1 and 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL considerable period, can wear face to himself, and another The essays must be submitted to Mrs. Harry Abrahamson in the ID SUITE 111 THURS. — FRI. — SAT. nt ES LEG OF LAMB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LIBBY'S 14 oz. Can BEANS 3/35 Deep Brown GROCERLAND APPLE SAUCE 3 © 31° 25 oz. Jar 48 size NO 5‘ SWEET each PRICE 4 CUTS HERE!! OUR'S ALWAYS COMMONS FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Se re JIM THOMAS, 2 3° FLORIDA Florida Red GRAPEFRUIT DEERFIELD SERVICE possible placement with business firms in the community. Students selected already will have taken or 4 roll pack BY THE GROVE (8000 North, just West of Edens Expressway) The device, which includes a 9inch television screen, a television camera, and a videotape machine, NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE _ ENDORSED HOUSE parts of a Mozart symphony. The concert is part. of the symphony’s three-day tour of Chicago-area schools. DELMONTE Pine/Grape & Fruit - 6-3436 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. ex- pression. Judges will include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worcester (How- ers, and prop, makeup, tickets, _ programs, and publicity commit: be typewritten inated from the essay before judg- secret formula. - *Stunts” is written, produced, and acted entirely by students _under the direction of senior class Tom Hirsh is this year’s varsity members. Work on the show began debate captain, and Jane McLaughast spring. lin is forensic chairman. Directors for this year’s produc- © tion are Joan Eldredge, director; Field Work Program Mike 1. They must and double-spaced with the author’s name appearing only on the - title sheet. The name will be elim- year’s *- production, features a spy theme with Agents 0067 and 006714 trying o outsmart M.U.M.M.Y., the op- _ posing Dec. High — during PROP. WE ROAD, DELIVER WERE CORN for 29° FAIR!! MART DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 November2, 1966 �Dog Bite Incident Vote Slated on County Budget Lake County supervisors plan to adopt a $13,931,482 budget at a 9 a.m. Friday meeting, despite three referendums at Tuesday’s election that could drop tax ceilings. The budget for the fiscal year starting Dec. 5, plus a $1.05 million emergency appropriation made earlier this year to purchase abandoned North Shore R. R. right-ofway, totals $274,982 less than the current budget. Although the proposed budget is down, the tentative tax levy is up $1,041,082 over the current year’s $4,110,600. Of the total, the general county fund levy is projected at $1,121,982, topping this year’s levy _ by $146,482. The proposed general ceiling of 3.7 cents fund tax per $100 asses- sed valuation, sponsored by the Association of Collective Taxpay- Officer (Continued from page 7) signed a complaint Wednesday to have the dog impounded after Mrs. Mantynband said she wouldn’t give that they could seize a warrant Mantynband house he has to search said the and is waiting for information that there. up the dog. Judge Nello told police officers Tousignant obtained “l’m the dog if it was found loose, but that afraid the it won’t dog be is there, they could not go into the Mantynband house and get it. though,” he said. ‘‘We think the dog has been taken to the home of some relative.” Officer Tousignant said police received a call Saturday night that Kipling PTA Book Fair both Mrs. Mantynband and the dog were home. Patrolman R. Hamilton Will Benefit Library “Books, Key to Adventure,” the Kipling School PTA book fair, will and Policewoman Mabel Harramen went to the home and informed Mrs. Mantynband that they had come to impound the dog. be held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 NOVEMBER 8th p.m. - Saturday. After again refusing to surrender the dog, Mrs. Mantynband was taken to Deerfield police headquar- Proceeds from the sale, to be held in the Kipling gym, will be used for library books for the ters. Police said she also refused to give them any information except | On the! PINK | Ballot school’s new library. Books for the fair were bought from Chandlers her name, address, and telephone number. Her husband posted her Book bond early Sunday. Store in Highland Park at cost. ILLINOIS BANKING ACT AMENDMENTS HOME OF THE WEEK. ers; would cut the levy in half. Trustee (Continued from page 7) mittee in January. At the mayor caucus also said meeting, the that a financial expert is needed on the board. “Mr. Smith is on the board’s financial committee and Deerfield is fortunate to have ‘a man of his experience and ability serving as a trustee,” he said. Mr. Smith, the financial vice president of the Mormon Corp. in Chicago, recently said he is waiting for the nominating committee decision before he Open House November 1114 Sunday, 6, 1966 on Garand, will _ decide whether to be a candidate. The mayor said that the third trustee should be interested in the village, and use good judgment 1in ‘making decisions. Mr. Wetzel said that he wouldn’t seek renomination because of business reasons. Mr. Wetzel, %* These 1-4 7s Hampton Court — Deerfield (N. on Wilmot, W. N. on Hampton) fe Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; Telephone: 945-5700 “Being on the board is a great responsibility and honor,” he said. High School I6 of the Worl’ Greatest STEAKS! (Continued from page 11) be staged in the evening by Theater in the Rough, a division of the Deerfield Newcomers Club. The comedy is a parody of the TV series, “‘The Fugitive.” Drama The kind Served e\\in Leading Tryouts began this week for the comedy-mystery, ‘Bull in a China - Shop,” to be presented Dec. 2 and 3 by the high school’s drama club. _ The play, with a cast of 12, was written by C. B. Gilford. English teachers William Gallagher and Miss Mary Francis will sponsor the production. U.S. PRIME q Aged y FILET MIGNONS Book week with a Fair talk U.S. Navy,” “Thomas Alva Edison: Inventor,” ‘Benjamin Franklin: Printer and Patriot,” ‘Leif Ericson: Explorer,” “Science, Science _ Everywhere,” and “The Great Big Noise. = 2, 1966 - Remember,” in greatest chefs. FREE with your steak order! nothing to do with branch banking. % This is NOT an Constitutional Aniwede 3 ment. It will NOT affect taxes. ye These Amendments modernize the WILL improve banking and : regulatory =~ agency. —%*k—*k— kk Kk —% 2S a % They will strengthen the banking structure. in your own home The coupon below will bring you the world’s finest eating — sixteen 6-0z., 1%” thick U.S. Prime aged Filet Mignons — tender, in a personalized Pleasure Chest, x They will help us to beter serve you ant our community. for only $33 — plus a valuable cook book FREE! Arrival in perfect condition guaran- teed. Treat yourself to the very best — now! an exclusive creation of STOCK YARDS PACKING CO., INC. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Pleasure (hest of Steaks on _ “How Books Are Made.” The writer, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, 1528 Woodbine Ct., is an author of children’s books, some of which _ were featured at the fair. The books include “John Paul Jones at the November to hard cover, ring-binder style, gives you the treasured recipes and menus of the world’s _ A. Deerfield writer opened the _ Armstrong School book fair in Chilast Clubs —Now enjoy them juicy — - FREE COOK BOOK ‘“‘Meals | Deerfield Writer Takes cago ¥& They have Land Restaurants Tryouts Part in Area and NON- INC. Ged tile € will completely _ POLITICAL. . attorney, said he finds the demands of the board interfering with his work. are NON-CONTROVERSIAL The ener home for gracious family liv. ing, located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on over a 42 acre of property. The Four big bedrooms and 214 baths make it ideal for children. Spacious Living rm. w/panelled wall, separate Dining ‘‘L’’, all built-in kitchen and large eating area. The family room has a corner fireplace and panelled dado plus utility room w/louvered doors. Fully carpeted and 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, park and swimming ge Immediate possession. Just reduced Ce ee $39,500.00 Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN., a patent Amendments fe ra Chest Division Stock Yards Packing Company, 340 N. Oakley Bivd., Chicago, III. 60612 Send me 16 6-0z. U.S. Prime aged Filet Mignons. Founded Dept- N.S. Check enclosed for $33 (plus sales, occupational or use af oat in states applicable. West of the Rockies, add $6 per Chest for air shipment). where Deerfield, Address State Zip Code Nlinois —k#— kk Member— Name “City 1920 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | — �School Seeks Books for Fair Recreation Calendar 1 Today p.m.—Tot program, If you’ve been wondering how to get rid of old accumulated in 4:15 p.m.—Yellow Hawkeyes feature books for adults as well as Community Calendar vs. Red Raiders football game, Jewett aes Tomorrow ‘9 a.m.—Tot program, First Pres- fe pecan ae = 4: 15 Church and Jewett Park. p.m.—Green Hornets vs. Northbrook. 8 p.m.—Deerfield :"> Blue Barons football game, Jewett Be] Park. ee Friday 9a.m.—Tot program, First Presp.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. _ 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, pene Park. es Saturday Be 5.0 | | ; Park. 10 an. —Cheerleading, a.m.—Deerfield Jewett vs. Palatine, Jewett Park. 10:30 a.m.—Junior High Bowling 5 League, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 8 p.m.—High Jewett Park. es school teen Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, byterian Church. 1) p.m.—Tot want books homes may 9 a.m.—South Park p.m.—Alan Shepard ment, 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. book during the course program to give the intensive instruction. Junior of the teachers usually es USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: MIDWEST BANK CARD e “TOWN “CHARGE-IT”. NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Cali Us BUSY 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. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress | ~ Gas floes the Bie JOBS © better — for less! o -.-1S OUFr GUARAN TEE CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Combustion Chamber & Chimney Base. ree | PRINTING PRESS WOLF'S CO. CALL = 8 ma- ay 4 ee Ss =? Jee 4 a a ae PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! = @ Business Stationery B ® Business Cards @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ; a5 a) ILLINOIS @ Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE @ En Booklets 2014 ‘Kota ST. sco HIGHLAND NOW INSTALLATION: two or three calls a day, responded to 27 calls during the Oct. 21-23 weekend. Fire Chief William Heening said the calls cost an estimated oe to $300 each—fire or no fire. _ The department also Sy apie to | Om & COUNTRY” “FIRST CARD” First Pres- y Park OW! Jewett = ns Highland |: First Pres- receives refined FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Fire Departwhich Oil “SINCLAIR” MODERNIZ a reading clinic at the University of Wisconsin, was chosen to head the program. He will be at each district byterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett. 7:30 = p.m.—Men’s___ recreation =< night, Shepard School. The SILJESTROM problems will begin today in Deerfield School District 109. The six-week training program, approved by the district board last week, will cover developmental, remedial, and accelerated reading. It will cost the district about $500. Dr. Arthur Schoeller, director of Fuel by 724 Hermi- Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, — School. | FIREMEN KEEP Metered Ter., or A training program for teachers who instruct children with reading High School book fair. program, Tuesday = 9 a.m.—Tot program, All wood seasoned. Also Schools Schedule Training Program school 3 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch tage Dr. fair. dance, and and up at their Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Horstman, Commis- School picked contact Livingston, 1045 Rosemary sion Workshop, village hall. Monday 8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Board, village hall. 8:30 p.m.—Riverwoods board meeting, 1417 Shawnee Trail. 8:30 p.m.—Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn Elementary School, 2165 Telegraph Rd. Tuesday Election day, polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. ce byterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 Plan children technical paperback books. Books may be brought to the Shepard School or Deerfield Grammar School library. Persons who Today 8 p-m.—Candidates’ confrontation, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Tomorrow 12:15 p.m.—Deerfield Rotary Club, Sportsman’s Country Club, ight, Shepard School. FIREPLACE LOGS answer—donate them to its used book fair. The fair, to be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, will have Alan Shepard Junior High School has an Jewett _ 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. _ books that your home, HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 November 2, _ 1966 | �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) or AT HOME �The tepid congressional battle in the 12th District pits Highland Park resident Herbert L. (Hub) Stern against incumbent Cong. Robert McClory of Cites 1-Party Rule Issue Cong. McClory served for 12 years in the Illinois General Assembly, as both representative McCLORY one-party rule in Washington. With a powerful figure in the White and top-heavy Democratic control of the Senate (67-33) and of the House (295-140), the issue of perpetuating one-party control of our government is of increasing concern to most Americans. A major issue in the minds of all Americans is the war in Vietnam. The issue does not, however, tion the need to halt quesCong. Robert McClory cans. ‘“‘Great Society’ programs at home. Questions the Policies Republicans gen- erally question such administration policies as the continuing augmentation of American ground forces, restricting action against military the Democratic administration, seeking to fight an expanding war to reach L. “HUB” STERN There are two reasons running for Congress: why I’m 1. I believe that the rapid urbanization of our society and the burgeoning population present us with a challenge that we must meet in the years ahead. The quality of our living and of our education, as well as civil rights, poverty, and pollution, are all facets of this HERALD and THE DEERFIELD VILLAGER invited challenge. I propose to face up to these problems and to help develop original solutions to them. Based on his voting record, I see no evidence that the incumbent even knows the problems exist. One cannot hope to solve. a problem if he doesn’t the two to present their positions on the issues. 2. I believe there’s a job to be done in Washington and I do from $130 convincing the majority through strenuous efforts of logic and persuasion. These contributions are particularly apparent in such landmark legislation as the new Immigration Act, the Voting Rights billion. The demand for increased federal funds has increased. shortterm federal financing, with the result that funds are being borrowed by the Treasury at annual interest rates in excess of 6 percent. elect... Demands Work Effective representation gress demands hard We escalation of American involvement, with substitution of allied Asian elements in Vietnam. Crime ly, because our forces are badly outnumbered, these worthwhile al- war’s cost and vague in lives and statements re- garding American objectives. Republican Charles Percy Senate candidate first recommended an all-Asian conference. While opponent sought to discredit idea, it received administration The the leaders. Republican support Mr. his the of Percy position on the issue of Vietnam, including the imaginative recommendations of Charles Percy, suggests that more Republican voices in Washington will help bring an early and honorable peace in Vietnam. The Republican record for peace has been very good, as evidenced most recently by the eight Eisenhower years, which brought an end to the Korean war and an extended ‘period of peace throughout the world. Inflation Hits All The issue of most Americans. inflation Hardest affects hit are the aged and the others who must live on fixed incomes. An admission | of the dire effects of inflation appeared recently when the Presi- dent proposed a 10 percent increase in Social Security benefits ‘next year.’ Almost 100 Republican members of the House (including this member) proposed legislation months ago that would have provided a “cost of living’ increase for social security beneficiaries to offset in-. roads of inflation. The Democratic administration ignored the Republican proposals. Republicans have urged that if the President were ‘serious about increasing social security benefits, the Congress should act “now.” Inflation may come from many | causes. However, a principal cause is the excessive spending policies of November 2, 1966 Is it any wonder that individual interest rates are high, that tight money has driven up the cost of consumer goods, and that wage earners, pensioners and Social Security beneficiaries are suffering under these policies that feed the Rate Rises ternatives were rarely adopted. The rising crime rate and widespread disrespect for authority is a Cites Background national issue which the Democratic administration has failed to meet. No substantial anticrime Another issue in my campaign involves my background and ex- legislation was enacted by the 89th perience. As a lawyer, I served a Congress. variety of private and public inter- An important issue is the modernization of the work and _ procedures of the Congress. I made ests, years primarily with regard to the fiscal and budgetary role of Congress. Subsequently, the members of the joint committee made certain unan- that the Republican mem- author of the chapter entitled, “Reforming the Budgetary and Fiscal Machinery of Congress.” Unfortunately, the Democratic administration — has been the obstructionist element in achieving any of these muchneeded improvements. Republican contributions final legislative product to the resulted 12 Illinois 19) HENRY KLEINE Task Force Study the on page JOHN bers have proposed. be My in the RE-ELECT these recommendations—let alone the many more _ progressive to govern- boards. of experience (Continued However, the administration has not seen fit to adopt a single one of proud municipal school Following my first term in the House, during which I served on the government operations committee, I gained a position on the imous recommendations. A Republican task force has produced a studious volume containing numerous proposals for modernizing Congress and enhancing the congressional role, and I’m and General Assembly helped further to develop my knowledge of local, county, and state problems and their solutions. numerous suggestions to the Joint Committee on the Reorganization of the Congress early in 1965— - changes including ments | Republican State Representative @ Experienced € Outstanding IN Xefelre KARI BERNING in Con- work. also has recommended gradual de- the VOTE [x] REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8th not inflationary appetite? to dollars, _ believe my opponent is doing it. taxpayers have a right to expect that of anyone on the _ public payroll. Effective representation Act -of 1965, the Clean Water also demands a total commitment Restoration Act of 1966, and the Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act to the highest ethics. We have a of 1966 (to which I contributed right to expect this, and a duty to several important amendments). demand it of all public officials. My opponent says the people A Republican policy of offering have a right to know. We certainly “constructive alternatives” on mado. But his actions contradict his jor national issues indicates the statements. He does not tell the forward-looking attitude of Republicans in the Congress. Unfortunate(Continued on page 18) targets, withholding information as Herbert L. Stern recognize it. Federal spending during this fiscal year is expected Be Met By HERBERT and director of five corporations. THE HIGHLAND PARK Communist in Vietnam while financing massive However, To sena- lawyer specializing in corporate law and is officer aggression and to provide full support to our armed forces. Dissension on these subjects comes only from the Democrats in the Senate and House—not the Republi- GOP and tor, before being elected to Congress in 1962. During the last session of Congress, the Waukegan lawyer was the only Midwestern Republican and only Illinois Congressman on the powerful House Judiciary Committee. Mr. Stern, active in Highland Park and Lake County politics since the end of World War II, is a The forthcoming elections appear to me to involve the broad issue of House, Is Challenge Lake Bluff. In Election By ROBERT Says Future Your Illinois State Senator 32nd DISTRICT [ (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE ON NOV. 8th Vote Straight Republican Elect George W. LINDBERG State Representative: 32nd District A successful lawyer and experienced lecturer, George W. tively convey our As evidence of his to attack the crime Lindberg legislative interest in problem, will effecinterests! — legislation © Mr. Lind- berg served many years as a director of the Special Agents Association, America's finest organization of crime fighters. He has received the endorsements of the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Daily News anc mended as qualified by the Better Government Association. Give him your vote on November 8th. This message sponsored by the George W. Lindboegasyae for State Representative Commitee. — �This simple will be used ~second unit for the time in the Nov. 8 general election. All the voter must do is insert the ballot punch card, ‘making certain that the two holes at the top are over the red pins. The wks -Here’s the Way You Use Ballot, Voting Machine voting is bie by inch with a ons names. mee about completed be will voters eight hours after the polls close. A computer will tally the votes at or more of 186,875 per hour, arate Be than 3,115 per minute, even though the two state constitutional amendment propositions on paper ballots will have to be counted by hand. effort to speed _ process. the post-election The pioneering effort of ee |. Lake County in last June’s primary et election also succeeded in selling | the merits of the simplified com- = puter voting to four large down- state counties and two city election boards. E County officials also are taking 23 Ss steps to eliminate the traffic and lbagaee problems that hampered the vote counting in the pri_ mary. sesec, the developed in June Waukegan Armory as pre- cinct judges waited with locked ballot boxes to be assigned places to open them and count the number of ballot cards. The last batch of cards wasn’t turned in to the computer operators until 11 p.m. To Open Ballots But this time, according to Coun- Clerk Garfield ballot boxes will be R. Leaf, opened the at the polling places, the ballots compared to the ballot applications, and the boxes sealed. The closed boxes then will be taken to the armory and the precinct judges will get a receipt when the box is turned in. The judges will be able to leave imme- diately, instead of waiting in line for hours. Besides counting the applications and ballot cards, the precinct judges will open absentee-ballot envelopes and place the ballots in the box, transfer the votes on the officially cast absentee ballots onto Herbert L. (Hub) Stern Eee (Continued from = people of our district a right to know, and Sibn to effectively : record. page 17) all they have all they must evaluate his ‘My opponent, in his ‘‘Report from S Wasincton, ” has told us of the a | pills . he introduced in the 89th Congress. But he did not tell us that 27 of those 29 bills were identical to ~ legislation written and previously 2 introduced by other congressmen Se ag already under consideration by —— Congress. ne The other E gakrodacéd two in bills the had 88th been Congress, In late August, you will recall that my opponent introduced HR _ 17253, dealing with pollution. The press release from his office de- scribed it as his bill. In fact, HR 17253 was identical—word for word, | paragraph for paragraph—with HR - 16078, introduced Committee when my opponent ‘‘introduced” his carbon copy. Why weren’t we told the full truth? in June of this | year by Rep. Brown of Ohio. Rep. % Brown’ s bill was under considera=fHon Py the House Ways and Means computer cards, votes, count and tally the write-in constitutional amendment blue ballots. The counting at the places probably will ballots won’t 231 polling mean the start coming into the armory until an hour after the primary ballots started coming in. But Mr. Leaf predicts the generalelection count will be completed at about the same time as the primary count. The county spent approximately $258,630 for the nearly 1,400 tabletop Votomatic units that are used to punch ballots. They are counted by the same computer that works out the county’s tax bills and other figures. office and the candidate's name, and Voting an Is Easier These small, simple units make it easier for the voter to cast a valid ballot than he can with paper ballots, according to Lowell Wirth, the deputy county of elections. Write-in votes are cast by writing the marking a box with "X" in front on the inside of the bal. lot envelope. clerk in charge “With a paper ballot, the voter must make a proper mark in the a 2)ate he explained. ‘With the Votomatic, all he must do is punch a hole with a stylus next to the candidate’s name.”’ _ My opponent says that one of his resolutions ‘directed at literacy training received worldwide recognition.”” He does not say that this resolution—HJR 810—is the only legislation bearing my opponent’s name which has been passed in the last two years. In fact, this sevenline resolution did no more than authorize the President of the United States to proclaim Sept. 8, 1966, ‘International Literacy Day.” I submit that complishment _ where they died. ‘ at ty The county’s IBM 1401 computer and the electronic firm’s new Voto| matic machine are the keys in the Rar A traffic jam estimated the of Counting | _ 1,495,000 individual votes expected p.a8 be cast Tuesday by Lake County this singular ac- was no constructive contribution to the welfare of the United States or the 12th District. You will recall that in mid-July, I suggested to my opponent that we The completed ballots—both the card and the Blue Ballot—are placed inside the envelope and handed to an elec- meet in Washington, D.C., to record a series of debates for broadcast in tion judge. The judge tears off the numbered stub on the card and gives the 12th District. Verbatim transcripts would have been furnished the newspapers of our district. In ing the envelope in the (Larry Graff Photos) asking that we debate in Washing(Continued on page 20) it to the voter as a receipt before placballot box. Nevember 2.1966 �FOP III HII I HII I IIIA Cong. Robert McClory (Continued from page 17) important judiciary committee— the committee which entertains more legislation than any other in the House. Although Republican bills are rarely permitted to ad- vance in the Democratic-controlled Congress, many of my proposals have been translated into law through adoption of amendments in committee as well as on the floor of the House. For the last three years I have served as one of the United States delegates to the Inter-Parliamentary Union, engaging in significant exchanges on foreign policy issues at biannual meetings of this im- portant international organization. Following my participation at the recent Inter-Parliamentary Union conference in Iran I was gratified to receive commendations from This advertising sponsored by Combined Republican IIIA Organizations of Highland I AAAD AAA AAAS AK IK Park In addition, I serve as the United States liaison delegate to UNESCO, dealing primarily with educational and other problems that affect developing nations. An appropriate issue in a political campaign is certainly the record of the incumbent congressman. A number of well-known organiza- tions have judged my record of service. For instance, my voting record has been rated a _ 100 percent-favorable by the American Farm Bureau Federation, and the Americans for Constitutional Action has rated my congressional work during the past session at a commendable 96 percent. I am pleased to have the support of a number of organizations and newspapers, including the Better Government Association, which has both President Johnson and Secre- described me as “well qualified,” and the Illinois Dental Legislative tary of State Rusk. Committee. TUESDAY, NOV.8 KKKKKKK UNITED STATES SUPT. OF SENATOR Working for you in Washington! A congressional leader, with a record of action and achievement on behalf of the 12th district, the state and the nation Vote for Congressman a great Republican McClory on Tuesday, November 8 TREASURER UNITED STATE SENATOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES [XIVAN DEUSEN [XISTROUSE. Jr X]KLEINE [X|LINDBERG CLERK TRUMAN 1966 COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE G. RAYMO N J [><] SHEAHEN [><ISCHESKIE HAROLD COUNTY GERRETSEN » ab STATES ROBERT X|BERNING This ad sponsored by the Congressman McClory Campaign Committee, 602 N. Milw. Ave., Libertyville, Tel. 362-7019 Elmer B. Vliet, Chairman 2, H. STATE COUNTY November INSTRUCTION XIPERCY X|IROWE XI\IMPCLORY © CHARLES Congressman Robert McClory PUBLIC W. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Ww. C. PETTY 005 &. &. 8. 0..0.0.0.0.%.9,0,0,9,9,9.9,0,0,9,9,0,.0,.9.9,0,.0,9.0,0,.0.9,0.0. 19 �NS Herbert L. Stern—Democratic Candidate (Continued from page 18) ton, I was hoping to bring about - meaningful discussion without making it necessary for the incum_ bent to leave his desk in Washington. But my opponent refused to _ debate, saying that the ‘‘people’s | business’? kept Washington. him Yet too my busy opponent in had _ time to make an extended visit to Iran in late September and early - October—with taxpayers helping _ pay the bill. While he was in Iran, three vitally were of important matters being considered on the floor Congress: gram, the antipoverty pro- pollution control, and anti- inflation legislation. I am greatly distressed—and | amazed—that my opponent thought a junket it to Iran so important required his attendance, that while legislation before Congress did not | merit his attention. | I am disturbed that my opponent . has not devoted his full time and attention to the 12th District. Since taking office in 1963, he has spent Bea ecciond time to travel to 11 -countries—Ireland, Denmark, | Switzerland, Canada, South Korea, Taiwan, ‘Philippines, Iran, and | Australia, Japan, The South Viet- nam, plus Alaska and Hawaii—and the taxpayers have helped foot the bill. _ Criticizes Traveling I am disturbed that my opponent says we must operate our govern| ment economically, yet he appar; ently has no compunctions about __ traveling the world at government / expense. a _ I submit that these travels | welfare of the United States and | the 12th - guestion District. And I must the worth of these trips g when my opponent returns from _ Vietnam and can only say that ‘“‘it’s BB screwy war.’ campaign Tuesday. man worthy of public office should be prepared to disclose the nature opponent has made I Ask regard your a recent no such Give us a call and let us vote Hear Police Chief Deerfield Chief of Police George Hall discussed safety for women at meeting We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. a disclosure SALVI As you know, I have opposed elimination of the 7 per cent investment tax credit. I proposed a frontal assault on inflation, using the powers of taxation coupled with an immediate cut in nonessential government spending in space agency costs and federal construc- Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director, RENT-A-CAR 95> I believe initiative, independence, and incessant hard work will make me a congressman to whom our district can point with pride. Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day My voting record will be a rubber f | ©6ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Yq 1970 oy) aa 4), First Street 1D 21234 , Downtown Highland Park A Notre It deserves A Northwestern quin. MAN ‘48. Law MAN '5I. who has practiced A MAN who is successful A MAN who wants law I5 years. in business. to represent YoU ELECT SALVI STATE SENATOR — 32nd DISTRICT (Paid Political Advertisement) “ORT SeibT a congress- man who works as hard in Washington as his constituents work in Highland Harvard, Dame A MAN Ours is a district rich in human resources. SENATOR conducted the recorded concert. tion. ing and who will be in our district when Congress is not meeting. STATE WILL BROADCAST A program of music from the Ravinia Festival will be broadcast on WFMT at 8 p.m. Sunday. Seiji as I will be a full-time congressman, a congressman who will be ‘in Washington when Congress is meet- HI 6-0225 is the MAN FOR Deerfield. mandatory for all public officials. stamp for no one and for no party. I will serve my country, my district, and my party—in that order. CO. of the Deerfield Disclosure such L. WENTE WINNETKA High School Faculty Wives. Mrs. Steve Combs was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Torsberg and Mrs. Carl Eichstaedt, all of promise, nor has he made any public disclosure of the nature and sources of his income while in office. Would with WHY WORRY worry about it. Deerfiel If elected, I will do so. My and Faculty Wives and value of his properties when he takes office and the nature and sources of his income while in office. con- _ tributed nothing of substance to the I want to work for you, and I will if you gupport me now, through the I am disappointed that my opponent has not endorsed my statement on ethics. I believe that any about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? Park, or Deerfield, or or Waukegan, or Algon- Re-Elect STATE REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL M. PIERCE YOUR Blue Ribbon WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING TO WORK. Legislator Dan Pierce is qualified . . . voted Outstanding Freshman Legislator by the Independent Voters of Illinois! Pierce is a Harvard Law graduate, a practicing attorney and won recognition for his sponsorship of election laws, education, and mental health legislation. ENDORSED BY: e Independent Voters of Illinois ¢ Chicago Daily News e Chicago Sun-Times | Autohaus ON EDENS 272-7905 Hl] We Provide Frontage in Overseas Road, Delivery Northbrook e Chicago’s American © Highland Park Voters’ Association ‘Well qualified’’—Better Gov't. Assoc. Bonk _Finantting SBE Specializing a A DEMOCRAT WHO VOTES INDEPENDENTLY for better schools, better mental hospitals, and election law reform VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 cs November 2, 1966 d �Area Residents to Elect McClory Gets , Backing School Caucus Delegates Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff has been endorsed in his bid for a third term by the Life Underwriters Highland Park and Deerfield residents will elect delegates to the 1967 Deerfield-Highland Park High School District 113 Caucus during town meetings Nov. 10 at the high schools. The 14 delegates and alternates selected will join with the district’s presidents council to screen the district. No delegate may serve more than two successive terms. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Henry Hart III, Mrs. Joseph Stein, or Donald G. Lubin. 4 JENNINGS CHEVWAY Of Life Underwriters NATIONAL political action com- mittee. The insurance the endorsement LEASING organization said was made on the CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 basis of Cong. McClory’s ‘‘supporting free enterprise during the 89th residents living west of Franklin Cole, former caucus president, as chairman. Those living east of the highway will elect eight delegates and alternates at Highland Park High School’s meeting. Charles A. Kelly, current caucus president, will be chairman. After an explanation of the function of the caucus, each meeting will be divided into smaller groups corresponding to geographical areas. Delegates and alternates will be nominated from the floor. Any resident can serve except those employed by a school district within the high school district Cotigresa ! boundaries, or members of a board of education or a PTA board within Don’t send a Copycat to Congress. Again. w ccan Bassler to Speak At Fund Meeting To BECOPIEDO A reading consultant will lecture on the ‘“‘Inter-disciplinary Approach =e to Learning Problems” at the meeting of the Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc., at 8.p.m. next Wednesday in the Jane Stenson School, 9201 Lockwood ant to the state of Illinois. The lecture is the third in a series planned by the fund for parents of children with learning disabilities. The fund is a nonprofit organization of North Shore parents, educators, and doctors. BACON TO SPEAK Vinton L. Bacon, superintendent of the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District, will speak at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the North Shore Forum. He will discuss the operations of the sanitary district. The meeting is open to the public. a song of value on | 4 car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. George | “eee Av., Skokie. He is John J. Bassler of Palatine, who received the National Eye Research Foundation’s first annual award for outstanding contributions to the field of eye care last February. He is a reading consult- Methodist Church Sunday 3 Aa While other congressmen are home working Some congressmen do it with brains. Congressman McClory does it on meaningful with carbon paper. McClory pussyfoots around the world like a fat cat. He introduced 29 bills in the last two years of Congress. Twenty-seven of them were During the last two sessions he visited Switzerland, Ireland, Denmark, Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Australia— other congressmen’s bills. They were already being considered by Congress when our congressman re-introduced them. (Maybe that's why the U. S. Government Printing Office didn't even print some of them.) Bills 28 and 29? They had already been introduced in the Eighty-eighth Congress. legislation, Congressman 11 countries in all. All at our expense. (This September he managed to miss House action on anti-inflation, water pollution and anti-poverty programs. He was in Iran.) Now’s the time to ask yourself if you want a copycat. ..or a representative. Now you have a choice. VOTE FOR Herbert L.“HUB” STERN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 12th DISTRICT Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park; ID 3-0372 f STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Bac Office: Bloomington, tNinois : November 2, 1966 STATE Independent Citizens for Stern FARM A. M. Adler, Jr., Chairman, tNsURANCE H. E. Foreman, — | 1723 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. select candidates for the April, 1967, election to fill vacancies on the school board. District RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS and Skokie Highway will elect six area delegates and alternates at Deerfield High School’s meeting, with AND — dr., Vice-Chairman, R. C. Barnard, Secretary-Treasurer �| Rotary Club’s B nai Torah _ ‘Brotherhood’ _ Services Set Sets Program For Students The Rotary Club will sponsor a “Brotherhood Around the World” - service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the _ Highland Park _ Presbyterian - church. _ _ The service will be conducted by Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park will hold a “foreign student Sabbath’ Friday, the first time The service is the fourth annual = The 3 event sponsored by the Highland Park group to promote internation- al service and brotherhood. | Special guests will be international students from College, American students from Lake Field Highland Forest Service Park and Deerfield high schools, and Rotary International students who are attending colleges and universities in the Looking up, ie stars Ralph Kurek B'nai Brith sports Bartlett. Lodge The public is invited at 1:15 p.m. their impressions of the United States. 4 | Set Dedication | Of New Church The new Deerfield Congregation- Deerfield BAHA’!I Assembly its first Sunday. - Founded in 1960, the church previously held services in the South Park School. The public is invited to the open house. will be served. _ The new church Refreshments building, begun early this year, has a peaked metal roof and is of contemporary styling. It was designed Swanson Edward by Robert — C. of Palatine and built by Elkstrom of Arlington 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., nurser through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. SUNDAY, Nov. 6:11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Adam and Fallen Man.’’ 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 | St. Gregory’s Special Services The two churches in Science | Christian Highland Park and Deerfield will hold special services Sunday entitled ‘“Adam and Fallen oe. Es ag _ service The will correlate Isa- iah’s prophecy with readings from the Christian Science textbook. _ Services are at 11 a.m, in both churches. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, is located at 493 - Hazel Av., Highland Park, and at 155 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Louis I. Heller, administrator of Congregation Solel, is taking part in a convention of temple administraYong we tors.in Albany, N. Y. Mr. Heller, 1807 Wagner Glenview, workshop is participating concerning Rd., in provided, Morning Church prayer: school: daily, 9:15, 9 a.m. 11 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. Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. poeene Wykle. Assistant minister: e Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursoy facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 1 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Or a congregation ‘size. The 25th annual meeting began Monday and will end Friday. _ The association is affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Philippines, Puerto Rico invited to the the Office: Rabbi: Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion 10 Deerfield Vondracek. H. Hilkea.m. Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘i Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, - Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. BletMiss a.m. Rd. Address: South Park School, day through Friday; through Highland Park Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 6: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Adam and Fallen Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 1 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. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Redeemer 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 ioe Ne Pastor: ford. Sunday ery Laurel The facilities school: 9:30 kindergarten. and 9:30, are McGovern Walter 11 B. Luns- a.m. Nurs- peoriied. a.m., ages; Sunday 11 a.m., and Pros- PRESBYTERIAN Highland Address: Laurel, pect Avs. Pastor: Assistant Russell ; ; Dr. William Atkinson Young. minister: The Rev. James Snyder. Director Joseph Park Linden of B. Hurst. Children’s Work: Mrs. | Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth class, seventh, grade; communicants eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Deck: er, Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. list and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 4- 5 p.m. Monday, 2789 Oak St. Thursday. Address: 1590 Green Bay Pastor: The Rev. Rt. Rd. James vy. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcel| lus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Gartin . Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 » 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. : Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Shove before B’nai Torah Wednesday, ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception holy JEWISH Address: Av. Rev. services: Confession: 1421. 7:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. LUTHERAN Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. 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. Highwood Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen, Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, CATHOLIC ROMAN North Suburban Synagogue Beth El 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. | for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. . Johnson, and Frederic W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are A ena Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a. m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Lincolnshire PRESBYTERIAN First Holy Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Nurs- UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield LUTHERAN Address: Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assistant pastor: Larry mann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. 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. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Christ ROMAN Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: :30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, mornin prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 1 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Attends Meeting Of Administrators to partici- service at 8:30 p.m. and fellowship hour following. Trinity ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Bae Heights. : Christian Science Churches Plan invited and Macao, China. The public is Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. METHODIST of Deerfield BAPTIST al Church building, 225 Wilmot Rd., will be dedicated at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Africa, (between the players) hosted the sons-daughtersfathers evening, highlighted by the appearance of six Chicago Bears players. (Howard Fochler Photo} 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. 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. a - The congregation held service in the building up when they met Chicago Bear and Gale Sayers at the Suburban night are Nan Olson and Bill president William Nathenson. students Where — When — To Worship Chicago area. to hear the students give brief talks | about their native countries and _ a pate are from Japan, India, Canada, Cuba, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Jamaica, East Camerons, West AM A brunch at the Hotel Moraineon-the-Lake will follow the service. | such gation for the Sabbath meal and then will attend the regular service. a _ sponsored member of Rotary for 30 years. Congregation for Reform Judaism, | has the church, a former Rotarian, and Dr. JosephL. Ginsberg of Lakeside the Rev. William Atkinson Young of | _ it program. Foreign and American students from Barat College will be entertained by members of the congre- days first Novena Miraculous a.m, mass. 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PIERCE important Assembly will have many tasks before it. If re- opportunity Daniel M. Pierce | reform our state legislature, inluding the enactment of conflict- Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park, a Democrat elected as a “‘blue ribbon” candidate in the 1964 atlarge election, was named the best freshman legislator by the Independent Voters of Ilinois. of-interest and lobbyist control leg- I also will support the ‘proposal for annual sessions. _ 2. Promote and encourage additional facilities to train special | education teachers for our mentally retarded and physically handicapped children. 3. Support increased state aid for ocal school districts so reduce the burden taxpayers. 4. Help expansion of The Chicago lawyer was the chief sponsor of the bill authorizing electronic voting for Lake County and during his first term in the as -to on real estate the zone mental health center concept to facilitate more outpatient facilities for the mentally ill. 5. Further legislation | mended by | Commission the to cripple General Assembly served on four House committees. as recom- Chicago Crime we are to make lege, and Harvard Law School, Rep. Pierce has been active in the Highland Park Jaycees, Com- state govern- ment a meaningful part of our federal system, we must first reform and modernize our state legislature. In the past the Illinois munity Chest, and March. of Dimes. General Assembly has been awkard, outdated, and _ inefficient, geod thich has led to the slipping of its prestige and authority. , special education by that year to fully implement this program. ___ Require Disclosure Even our North Suburban Education District, Special to which High- islation that will require all mem- land Park, Deerfield, and Highwood bersof the legislature to disclose schools belong, has a critical shortage of teachers for children with learning difficulties. | any business interests that might | lead to a conflict of interest with _ their legislative duties. This is particularly important if we are to restore confidence legislature. in our state _ In addition, lobbyist control legis- lation should be adopted. In the t session, I co-sponsored a bill | with Rep. Adlai E. Stevenson III hich would have required lobby- ists in Springfield to reveal their expenditures. The public is entitled to know how the lobbyists are pending money to influence legis- The state must therefore engage in a crash students and program in our schools to induce teachers of education colleges to to thank all of my In the coming John H. Kleine John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest was a Republican “‘blue ribbon” candidate in 1964 and originated or co-sponsored more than 60 measures in his first term. election the voters have a clear choice to make. The very basis of our great American government is at stake. The return to a two-party system is a must. The overpowering majority of the Democrat party is not in the best interest of our nation. The sorrowful record of the present monolithic administration has produced nothing but one scandal after another in both the federal and state categories. We have a confused foreign policy, taxes, higher living . costs, and higher spending. These seem to represent the platform of the High School, Harvard Col- the opera- It is very important that the next session pass conflict-of-interest leg- — constituents for the wonderful support they have given me, and for the many letters they have sent to me. higher A graduate of New Trier tions of the crime syndicate. If Our form of _ representative government delegates to a legisla. tor the right and the duty te formulate laws, incorporating the view of the legislator rather tha any consensus of view of the voters who elect him. It is, therefore incumbent on the legislator seeking election to set forth his positions o Assembly. In seeking re-election as your representative for the 32nd district I would like to take this elected, I plan to pursue the following program during the next session of the legislature: 1. Implement the recommendaons of the Katz commission to _ islation. By HOWARD R. SLATER By JOHN H. KLEINE It has been a great privilege to serve you in the 74th General 1967 session of the Illinois General enter the special education field. As to financing our schools, I © favored in the last session, and will continue to favor, further state aid to school districts. At present too “Disciplined Majority”’ This ‘disciplined Democrat majority” will not tolerate independent thinking. The Democrat is never allowed to deviate in his vote, whether on a person or a position preselected by the party bosses. The party position prevails. The disciplined Democrat votes as he is told to vote, often receiving his directions from the mayor I have opted for a North Shore junior college district to include Highland Park, Deerfield, Hig The secretary-treasurer of a Chicago printing firm is chairman of the IllinoisWisconsin Water Resource Management Commission and a member of the Commission on State Institu- including tions. He served on the House committees on high- right to select a geographic area which most closely approximates wood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, with the remainder of Lake County forming a separate junior college district (exclusive of Barrington). The in the General Assembly and on the House floor, resulting in a complete breakdown of our American twoparty system of debate. — Restore Balance The Democrats This more than anything else is a loud and clear reason for voting for the Republican candidates — to turned down Amend of a constitutional change. Democrats At has been Daniel M. Pierce and Howard R. Slater, both of Highland Park, and Repub- invited to express their positions by the HicHLAND PapK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VIL- LAGER. special session is called. No session held much gislature to be out of session. We | cannot possibly anticipate all the |. needs of the state for a two-year period. I would therefore favor annual sessions. strongly In the field of education, our most _ erying need today is for increased. special education for mentally re| tarded and physically handicapped - children. All school districts in the ate will be required; by a_ bill | passed in the last session, to provide special education by 1969. - The problem will be that we will t have enough teachers trained in and pay for the In my opinion, the while article should be defeated. there changes are some in the worth- amendment, on balance, I find it to be unduly restrictive, vaguely drawn, and unlikely to produce the additional revenue required to pay for incosts of education, an expanding mental health program, new highways (particularly an East West Highway across Lake County and into McHenry County) and hospitalization of our needy. Although the amendment allows for doing away with the invidious personal property tax, it only does So in exchange for the adoption of an Income tax. Since both parties have publicly pledged to defeat an | since June 30, 1965, and none will ye held until January, 1967. _ revenue Although istration vetoed the Republican plan for improved highways, thus licans John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest and George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake were present, the legislature is only meeting.every other year unless a | of the legislature administer necessity for voting in a junior college program at a price of increase in local real estate taxes will tend to frustrate the program (it should be noted that a prior Lake County junior college referendum was defeated at the polls). The proposed amendment to the this The race for the three House seats in the newly created 32nd District features three “blue ribbon” freshmen and an expert in law and crime prevention. ruled that the state legislature the College Act entire program. - can meet annually without the need have local option provisions and have the State creased The attorney géneral of Illinois enumerated, If re-elected, I shall petition the legislature to amend the Junior College Act, to do away with the the tax and to divert two thirds of the additional revenue to other channels. The Democrat admin- restore sanity in government. In the last session of the legisla- Barrington, county. sensible proposal, wishing to triple restore the balance of power and to communities their own educational goals and standards. The fact that I represent the southern half of Lake County does not require the adoption of one junior college approach for the entire district or for the entire no money for these vital necesSities. During the last session of the General Assembly, the Republicans proposed that the gasoline and diesel fuel taxes be increased to provide more money for the high‘way needs. The gasoline tax money in Illinois always has been used for highway improvement. This wielding of party power prevails in our committee system the views on some of the issues affecting o legislative district and our state. committeeman. Chicago. His position is not determined by the conscience of the people he is elected to represent. approximates closely most Rep. Kleine is a Deerfield Township precinct of so that the voters’ views. Here are my ways, health and welfare, and insurance, and was a member of the “economy bloc” committee of the GOP. Democrat party. of importance matters voter may select the legislator who | lation. | Pega Pierce Lists Major Issues The has yee of the cost of our local ‘schools is borne by real estate taxpayers. Illinois grants less state aid to its school districts than any other state. In the field of mental health, the State of Illinois has concentrated since 1960 on the construction of zone mental health clinics in every section of the state, emphasizing outpatient care. Before 1960 the state mental hospitals were large, crowded, custodial institutions with little emphasis on rehabilitation. Since 1960 (Continued on page 39) — ture, had it not been for the small band of 59 Republicans in the House, fortunately backed up by the slim Republican majority in the Senate, our citizens would now be paying all sorts of unnecessary additional taxes proposed by the Democrat administration. Most of us are very concerned over our highway safety problems in this state. It is no secret that our highways are in horrible condition. We are far behind in highway construction and highway repair. The Democrat administration whines with the excuse that there is endorsing more slaughter on our Illinois roads due to poor driving conditions. While electronic voting has been developed by the Republican Lake County clerk and the predominately Republican Lake County Board of Supervisors, the Democrat party voted solidly against any election reforms which would have provided for honest elections, particularly in Cook County. We are so lax in passing election reform legislation that recently it has been said nationwide that the (Continued on page 39) income session like we personal tax program in the next. of the legislature, it looks will continue to have the property tax. Has Faults Moreover, the amendment does not allow for separate taxation of corporate business and does not allow (outside of Cook County) for classification of real estate taxes so as to taxation permit on different single rates of family homes, multiple dwellings, industrial and commercial establishments, and farming acreage. : For example, it does not allow for special exemptions for the homes of the aged and the retired (Continued on page 25) November 24 966 4 �Revenue Act Is Put First By Lindberg By GEORGE It would hottest W. LINDBERG seem that ‘‘political’’ one of the issues in the State of Illinois this election is the blue ballot amendment to the revenue article of the Illinois Con- Howard R. Slater Howard R. Slater of Highland Park is another member of the Democrats’ 1964 “blue ribbon’’ team. ballot, not so much votes and government present of of state provision for with pro- I agree that the federal government should not be looked to as the “Great White Father.” It is sad to find, however, that the same voices which are raised against federal programs are likewise heard to vote ‘‘no” on state programs. If reelected, I should support expanded state programs in these need in our society. areas of I favor increased by education first raising the state aid formula from the present $330 per pupil to not less than $400 per pupil; and, secondly, by adopting a revised form of Rep. Scariano’s flexible aid-to-education bill. The bill was proposed in 1965 and co-sponsored by myself and others. Is Complex Formula x It presents a formula designed rather complex to give back to ‘those areas which are presently taxing themselves at the highest rate allowed by law a larger amount of state aid money than they might otherwise obtain. - [ appreciate that such a program - would probably result in a need for further taxation. I can only suggest that if we want better schools, the - taxpayers will have to pay for it. The difference then resolves itself into the following—shall we pay for it by additional (Continued on : November 2, 1966 is the the certain estate real page 40) has Sterling Charms With a Meaning All Their Own Why you wear a free wheeling little Honda, or a kissing timer, even a telephone, is a secret only you (or he) can reveal. When life is so tender, keep those precious moments as near to you as your wrist. Wells charms _ to Law Be! from unfair or unreasonable taxa- theory all “property” must be tax- On. ed at the same rate. The new article recognizes 43, A further protection is assured, however, by the fact that every two every four and representatives state state years senators must go back to the electorate for ratiiication of their voting record. The function of our of that part state constitution called the reve- nue article is to prescribe limitations on the authority of the General Assembly to levy taxes. Therefore neither the present article nor the proposed article will by itself give rise to new taxes or higher or lower tax rates. Many people that I have talked to think that the proposed article provides for the enactment of a state income tax. This is not true. Under either article, the General Assembly may income tax. The create a_ state new article, how- ever, limits any such tax by specifying that it may not exceed 3 percent (though it may be raised to 6 percent by another referendum, if the people so desire), nor may it be graduated,| tem. as in the federal sys- exception, the Has Defect Almost- without property as one, assessed, form rather of real. property. vehicles, boats, and per- new. sonal property tax. The amendment would cause _ the abolishment of personal property taxes within four years of the enactment of an income tax by the legislature. Additionally, Different without refer- ence to the enactment of an income an attempt to permit a This causes a burden in the collec- The present article substantially disallows such classification and in Horse, $2.00 Happy Birthday, $3.00 Picture Frame, $3.00 Os x? oO, Engagement Ring, $2.50 Telephone, $3.50 Skateboard $3.50 Cat, $3.50 A Date Remember, to $2.50 Add 50c for Charms in Karatclad® Pallet and Brush, $3.50 Turtle, $3.00 ® T. M. Reg., Sel-Rex Corp. tion of these taxes and a true sales tax would expedite the efficient col- lection of taxes on retail sales. Also, the legislature is empowered to certain items such as drugs and food if it so desires. In summary, there is much to The rates. $4.00 would permit the General Assembly to correct this problem. gories for the purpose of permitting at different Bicycle, adit: equitable system of spreading the tax burden. A true sales tax cannot be established under the present revenue article and the new article recommend the proposed amendment but like many other manmade products, it is not perfect. to be taxed $2.50 Flag, $2.50 more tax, the new article permits the legislature for the first time to classify property into five cateproperty Recket, Rates The value of permitting the legislature to enact different rates of taxation for the different classes of property is a recognition of the practical difficulties, for example, in taxing stocks and bonds which may not even be in the state. It is exempt and Tennis; SEG permitted to be taxed in a class by themselves. franchise, occupation, or use taxes. the Nete, planes are together in another classification. Difficult-to-tax items in the nature of intangible property are recting of States air- The inability to have a sales tax has necessitated the enactment of a whole host of taxes in the nature of inequities United See An- other class is permitted for personal effects and household goods not used for the production of income. Business and farm inventories make up another group. Motor - -Musical easily most critical defect of the present article is the manner in which it prohibits the legislature from corthe : Mr. Lindberg also served on the local school board’s advisory council. | constitution. Look Lindberg ular law lecturer at Northwestern University and the universities of Louisville and Minnesota and a special lecturer at Harvard University and the universities of Illinois, Chicago, Maryland, and Melbourne (Australia). types of taxes by so stating in the government has been called upon to £ power his first elected Mr. organization. He is a reg- Therefore, we must look to the constitutions of the State of Illinois and the United States for protection step in and satisfy the need federal funds and federal grams. Expand State Programs to This levying from legislature water pollution. As our population ’ exploded and the need for these expanded, the federal items aid of [Illinois the in rests Assembly. Nevertheless, in their wisdom, people may deprive or limit education, highways, hospitals, housing, and elimination of air and state to news- tion, but rather is inherent as a necessary function of government. years For example, attention Lindberg. been a director of the Special Agents Association, described as America’s outstanding crime fighters’ to not conferred by the state constitu- High functioning includes but and television discussions description real estate taxes with- proper it, you to study it carefully close General out exemption. The against The power to levy taxes of every which, I believe, are badly needed. Our. elderly are being driven from because office, as to influence the proposed revenue amendment. Slater has been inin local Democratic work for the last 18 and has been a memthe caucus of Deer- homes or pay paper School District 113. their for encourage revenue committees of the House. burdensome Seeking briefly the significance of the blue portant appropriations and Park very out spell to like would W. George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake is vice president and legal counsel for John E. Reid and Associates, a lie-detector firm. voters Tuesday. I field-Highland George Assembly, from both parties, voted in favor of placing it before the Also a lawyer, he sponsored or co-sponsored 100 bills in the last session of the legislature, including measures for adult education, increased municipal home rule, and auto safety. He was the only freshman to serve on the im- Rep. volved party years ber of is not the issue Actually, stitution. political, as both the Republican and the Democrat parties have endorsed it. Eighty-one percent of the members of the Illinois General opponents of the article have many serious concerns about it and I heartily recommend that you study both sides before voting for or against it Tuesday. 730 Elm; Winnetka H| 6-6468 . �Canadian Journalist to Diseuss China For Foreign Relations Study Group A Canadian journalist will dis- cuss ‘‘Red China from the Inside’ at a program to be held in Wilmette Wednesday ” under sponsorship —. ‘of the North-Suburban Committee — of The Chicago ¥) Council on For— eign Relations. Charles Taylor, a member of the editorial board of the Toronto Globe and Mail and former correspondMr. Taylor ent.in Red China and the Far East, will speak at 1 p.m., following a luncheon. The event, to be held in the Michigan Shores Club, is the from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont. In 1955 he served as a subeditor in Reuter’s News Agency in London and then for a year was public relations officer of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ont. Free-Lance Writer nonpartisan citizen groups devoted to the systematic study of international politics and the role of the United States. Other forum speakers will be Carl Rowan, columnist and former ambassador, Jan. 10; Avraham Harman, Israeli ambassador to the United States, Feb. 1; Jean Beliard, director of press and information service at the French embassy in Washington, D.C., Mar. 1; and Gerald Clark, associate editor of the Montreal Star, Apr. 5. | From 1957 to 1962 he was a freelance writer and radio and television commentator for the Canadi- an Broadcasting Corp. in London. The committee and council are 3815 GRANDVILLE ROAD WAUKEGAN-GURNEE INDUSTRIAL SALE OR LEASE— IMMEDIATE PARK OCCUPANCY first of five guest lectures that will Campaign director Hal Gibbs (with pencil) seta: someeRe to North Suburban YMCA director Kenneth Theil in the Y's campaign headquarters. In the background, Mrs. Jane B. Trott (standing) files cards identifying volunteers while Mrs. Virginia. Evans prepares a mailing. (Howard Fochler Photo) Suburban Moves Y Campaign Suburban YMCA. office The management were donated Interiors by James architect Otis and Jr., a Northbrook a director of the North Suburban Y, is the campaign chairman. will Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Otis direct je a large. staff a) Begin your stock market education... ATTEND FELL-RUDMAN'S FREE 4-WEEK INFORMATIVE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN @ Stocks and Mutual 10 A.M. — NOV, Funds — what compared to other forms investment objective. @ corporation and the role. 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INDUSTRY INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY *469™ ALL ONE § r a CITY Beale Your choice of styles and finishes now! t NAME S. Finished to suit your specifications 3 truck-level loading docks Established labor market AAA-1 neighbors rs | GLENVIEW STORE Enrollment Joseph @ @ @ @ SERVING the Vietnam war. He was born in Toronto in 1935 and received a bachelor’s degree Trott, and Mrs. Virginia Evans. of volun- SAT. MORNINGS visited Random gifts committee and Bill Bushing is chairman of the campaign teams. Dr. Erwin Patlak of Northbrook is president of the North Suburban Y and Kenneth Theil is executive director. Mr. Gibbs will be assisted in the office by four full-time workers. They are Mrs. Edith Linn, Mrs. Jeanne DePrenger, Mrs. Jane B. will and in China the author of “Reporter in Red China,” a book on his experiences to be published this month by Robert Mueller will head the big of Highland Services, director. traveled of Deerfield, Highland Park, Northbrook, Northfield, Glenview, Glencoe, and Winnetka. Hal Gibbs, an experienced fundraiser with the YMCA National Council Campaign serve as campaign year area’s first YMCA facility on Techny Rd. near Pfingsten Rd. in Northbrook. The facility will serve residents available at a reduced rate, and the ‘ modern furnishings that grace the headquarters He November teers that will attempt to raise $1,150,000 between Jan. 22 and Feb. 14 of next year. The funds will be used for the construction of the North Suburban of the building is making the office C.A.S. Park. Traveled to H eadquarters The North Suburban YMCA’s capital-fund’s campaign, which will begin Jan. 22, has moved into its headquarters in the Rivers Edge Building in Northbrook. The office was selected because it is centrally located in the territory assigned to the North be sponsored by the committee. Mr. Taylor was Far Eastern correspondent from 1962 to 1965 for his newspaper and half of that time he was stationed in Peking on the China mainland. HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK Ave. 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Road 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday November 2, 1966 �Ba, Is Karastan all it’s cracked up to be? There’s only one sure way to find out. That’s by coming to Colby’s. And seeing (and feeling!) for yourself. Katie, of course, knows: A home is just a house unless there are rugs on the floor. Hardwood floors are fine. And pebbled tile is perfect —in its place. Even after years of use. Karastan area rugs come in a multitude of marvelous colors, sizes and shapes, designed to add distinction to any decor. The prices are surprisingly sensible. And Colby’s has 3 budget plans,to make paying practically painless. Now, is it any wonder Katie’s crazy for But to give them elegance, nothing comes Karastan.° And for Colby’s? You see, Karastan makes America’s finest lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing. close to the opulence and versatility of area rugs. And no other rugs come close to Karastan. power-loomed tugs.® They skein-dye their wool (just like costly knitting yarn). And use only the finest man-made fabrics and zmported wool throughout. That means the tufts can’t pull out. The puffy pile can’t poop out. And the colors can’t fade out. Shouldn’t you browse through, some | 0 (,olly darn 1633 Chicago Avenue �2 Candidates’ Wives Add to 1966 Campaigning Mrs. McClory Meets Challenge of Change By EDITH HERMAN It’s When Audrey Vasey of Lake Bluff married Robert McClory, she thought her life was pretty welldefined. There would be a home to manage, children to raise, and membership in a few philanthropic groups to fill in the free time. But it’s not always possible to predict the future, especially when one’s husband has a flair for politics. Today the wife of Cong. McClory (R-12th) hops from press conference to campaign coffee with the energy pro. and organization of a ‘Life changes for everyone I guess,” she admitted, ‘‘but several years ago I would have seen my- self in an entirely different role.” Elected Elected 1951, was Mr. a McClory state elected senator to his first in subsequently until term he was in Con- of a congressman’s life.” That life entertaining. includes She more than frequently pinch- hits for her husband, as she did recently in Highland Park during the frenzied last week of Congress. “J wasn’t sure whether or not Bob would be campaigning with me until I actually got here,’’ she said. Is Demanding Subbing for Cong. McClory de- mands not only spur-of-the-moment appearances, but also a complete knowledge of the Washington scene, a requirement difficult when she insists “is not one is right there in the midst of things.” Nevertheless, in 1951 a state representative all part Mrs. Robert McClory accepts a cup of coffee and an elephant cookie, ever-present symbols in her husband's campaign for re-election to Congress, Here Lisa Jusheck of Highland Park offers refreshments at a recent local coffee. (Larry Graff Photo) ‘Sometimes I am asked questions I feel I have no right to answer. I was glad an amplified telephone line from Washington was set up during the Highland Park campaign so women could question Bob directly.” gress in 1962. Now an expert at preparing last minute speeches, Mrs. McClory interest in politics, the vibrant was hardly self-confident when she housewife has taken to politics like - delivered her first speech several a duck to water. years ago. And “I for used one to who had a become slight very dis- couraged when Bob’s policies were criticized,’ she added. ‘I knew he was doing the best anyone could do and that he had given up his law practice to serve the district. ‘Now I’m not so easily affected. Att was petrified,” she remin- accomplished orator he is.’ The McClory’s three grown children, Beatrice, Michael, and Oli- (Continued on page 38) tdtedddb-tbddd on > > PRAAAA “I isced. “I had to precede Sen. Dirksen, and you know what an oan Pugn \pa loner By SHIRLEY GORDON An -effervescent woman with a wry humor and an ability for performing in public, Grace (Leo) Stern, wife of Herbert L. Stern, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 12th district, is a born campaigner. While ence her only previous in politics was experiof the library without signing for it, as an election judge in Highland Park, the road leading from the Hudson River Valley farm in New York where Grace Mary Dain was born to the was the last straw. _ week A season of summer stock and a later performance in Highland Park’s Tenthouse Theater whetted Sterns’ Highland Park home has been marked with signposts to her ~ her appetite for public appearances. present role. Performances in summer stock, secretarial training, and participation in service organizations enamored her of public life. “Campaigning ing,’’ she said. is really “I enjoy have interestmeeting farmers, plumbers, and electricians, as well as the people who formerly made up our social sphere. It sounds corny, I know, but you really are in the middle of American democracy when you are campaigning.” Attended Mrs. g Leo Stern helps his campaign for down on time for mocracy very real, 28 her husband with every phase of congressman. The race has cut family recreation, but made deMrs. Stern says. (Salyards Photo) ended after Wellesley formal her education junior year where she College, at ma- jored in speech. ‘I was kicked out of the finest school in wife of Dr. Arnold Tobin, Highland Park psychoanalyst, collaborate in writing what they, call “the shows.” These are short skits, always humorous, which the pair produces and performs before women’s groups. They also write and sell bits of verse. An example of the poetry might be Mrs. Stern’s commentary on the campaign circuit. “Social Contacts,” it reads: America,” she declared, admitting. that her final infraction, taking a book out wistfully recalls pre-cam- paign days when she and Hub had free evenings to attend Mrs. roast are attending or something,’”’ With she Work Stern spends part of each day in the Highland Park campaign headquarters, where she helps with the necessary clerical work. “I'm really a doggone good secretary, and it sure comes in handy,”’ she said. Her previous secretarial experience includes working for Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and being a “professional PTA secretary,” for district 107 organizations. family. They are Ann Suber, 16, and Peter Suber, 15, both students at Highland Park High School, and Both the Sterns enjoy the theater she Help and we always Four of her children live with the Should drop in my drink. and a corn said. various Tho smoked at and sleepy I try not to blink Lest on. of my lenses Wellesley Stern’s She and Eunice Tobin, Called campaigns seven days and nights a plays. “Even dinner at home with the family is a rarity these days. Hub Jack Suber, 11, and Tom Suber, 13, both at Edgewood Junior High, all children of her first marriage. She has a foster son, Leonard Gowers, 21, a senior at Northwest- ern University. (Continued on page 38) November 2; 1966 �as Re-Sale Shop Slates Sale Of Redeemer Lutheran Women : “ta Bourse,” the three-year old antiques resale shop of the Woman’s Board of Chicago Medical School, will have a special day-long sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun- Ornaments, gifts, and Christmas cards are among the items to be sold at the holiday bazaar next Wednesday and Nov. 10 to be sponsored day, in its new location, 45 E. Walton St., Chicago. ‘Mrs. Louis Kuppenheimer Jr. of Winnetka is shop chairman. Two-year College To Be Discussed Curriculum” at Tuesday’s of.the Deerfield Branch AAUW. Members will meet at 8 the Northbrook Junior High meeting of the p.m. in School, 1475 Maple Av., Northbrook. Dr. Sara is co-ordinator of research for the Committee on Interdistrict Co-operation, composed of Park, Highland field, of schools elementary the Deer- Highwood, and Bannockburn. He recently researched junior colleges for the District 113 Study Committee on Two-Year Colleges. Mrs. DeKoven Will Speak of the Bible About Women Mrs. DeKoven Herman Board members of the platters for their Nov. 100 Dance 12 Club dinner-dance. 12:30 and Mrs. Deerfield, decorations. 10 in at 8 television Women p.m. Sunday in the available Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The company will present ‘“‘the World of Peretz,” a series vignettes portraying the life of of bert and in 301 are Her- Hastings Highland ‘Park, may Av., be contacted company has made appearances on Newcomers Twenty-five dealers from Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Composed of five actors, the Cited for Part In Red Cross Yule Project The Newcomers recently was Club of Deerfield recognized by the The show will continue from a.m. to 9:30 p.m. today and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the collection Nam. clubhouse, The in Viet Sheridan Pl. collection, which through Nov. 10, is club’s service work. continues part of to OF is bazaar chairman. . Com- Schwalm of 745 Lake Forest, will entertain the Highland Park Shore Committee at 1:30 Rd. noon will to 2 p.m. be NOT, SWIMMING | Arden | p.m. GUARDIAN 133 Skokie Blvd. PHONE POOL CORP. | Northbrook, 835-4335 | Ul. a OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5_ SUNDAY 10-4 oe Monday in her home. and Elm served and from refreshments will be sold throughout the day. Sterling silver, desk set. (Three piece) $14.00 “QE. 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 ustom made to your order. “@% launder Phone PA it’s 10 feet wide! A sce spun (next to Square). 4-9494 Open Daily 10-5. Ho use Clraperies San 1919 Francisco @ Beverly Hills, Calif. Waukegan Rd., Glenview © A kK; nak! NAY Silver woven ket. plated ae : wt metal bas- $25.00 without only $3.98 a yard Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight \s@OMING~ HIGHLAND L_PARK COURSE POOLS NEED WINTERIZING. BY F PROFESSIONALS TO PREVENT9. WINTER DAMAGE AND ‘SAVE YOU EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS IN THE SPRING. CALL OR WRITE. FOR OUR FREE WINTERIZING © LITERATURE. ges A Luncheons the a.m. 11 pation in “Operation Early Christmas,” a Red Cross Christmas gift servicemen 11:30 Illinois are presenting displays at the fifth annual Highland Park Woman’s Club antiques show which began yesterday. American Red Cross for its partici- for served a _ luncheon COULD A POOL MAN WINTERIZE = YOUR CAR? | for tickets. Antiques Dealers Show Displays Jewish author Isaac Loeb Peretz. be c-\~ Committee Sets Meeting area ; admission rates for students. Mrs. Leviton, and will be served from 1:30 p.m. Nov. 10. te K cookies, rolls, will Wednesday . EVE RY SERVICE FOR THE Mrs. Robert Boysen of Highland 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; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Pay =o cake Mrs Walter Barberry Ln., Pioneer and ‘ breads, will con- - radio and clude their cultural series with a theaters. program by the Company of PlaySpecial Ramah p.m. Campbell Chapter of the Order of “y Nov. of High- the Eastern Star 712 will elect officers at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. November 2, 1966 to 2:30 p.m. Ramah Women Will End Series Will Elect Olficcss ae Pool next Jack Duskey 10:30 a.m. Park will discuss the outstanding women the Mrs. Peter Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of Highland Park tickets; and Mrs. Darrell Ehlerto and jam. Coffee and d'oeuvres left are Holbrook, president; Mrs. Robert Keller, vice president; Richard Peet, secretary, all of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) land Park will address Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Irme Illes, 450 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. The North Shore Book reviewer of the Bible at dessert luncheon. select hors From luncheon; Highland Park, dining room; Mrs Lu- theran Church Women. The sale will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday and from home-baked ers Dr. Nathir G. Sara will discuss “The Needs of Our Community Regarding a Junior College and Its Redeemer Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Shoppers will be able to choose from an assortment of quilts, sweaters, aprons, doll clothes, and porcelains, opalines, antique silver, bronzes, crystal, and art objects. Members will continue to sell antique and art objects on consignment in the unique shop. Regular Mrs. Walter Bregman of Glencoe is new chairman of the Woman’s board. Active volunteers include Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, Mrs. Alfred D’Ancona, and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, all of Highland Park. the include Mrs. Er man Kramer of Deerfield and Mrs Monroe David of Highland Par the lower level of the church, 1731 The group has bought the entire stock of rare antiques of Imco Imports for resale. Included are hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. by mittee chairmen Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 Come in and browse among our excellent selection of antique and contemporary pieces. For your table we offer an exceptional choice in settings, crystal and flatware, and exciting accessory items. You'll find it difficult to come away. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. �Welfare Agencies Will Twelve Benefit medical institutions and social welfare agencies will be the recipients of proceeds from ‘Fad and Fashion,” Gears this year’s theme for Federation Fashionplate sponsored by _ the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropol_itan Chicago. LS: wey p. The annual event will be held Dec. 6 in the Conrad Hilton a Z Hotel, 770 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. Eighty models, each a volunteer in federation agencies, ? will wear the latest fall and winter creations from eight - Michigan Avenue salons. re Last year’s benefit show raised $145,000 for the various The Bureau, agencies which, in 1965, served 212,000 persons in the Chi~ eago area regardless of race or religion. my gee agencies are the Jewish Children’s Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center, Jewish Community Centers, and . _ Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. a ee Other Center, pee pre: agencies Winfield Rachel M. Schwab include Mount Tuberculosis Rehabilitation Sinai Hospital Medical Service, Charles H. Hospital, Drexel Jewish Home for Aged, Park View Home-Rose Eisenberg Highland Park resi- Memorial, and Council on the Care of the Aged and Chronic dents ready Christmas Sick, Aid Association. Models oe Be : items for the Musee de Noel. include: From feft are Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, From Deerfield—Mrs. aeary W. Kaufman. D @ and Home, Gerald N. Goldstein and Mrs. a From Highland Park—Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Mrs. Gerald _ G. Bolotin, Mrs. Alan K. Gidwitz, Mrs. Bernard H. Good, Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, Mrs. Walter F. Hammel, Mrs. Rob- / Mrs. Robert Alpert, and Mrs. John Strauss. (Howard Photo} [ M OCa b em Cr. S Fochler R ; d ea S ‘V . [ a [ f Ce: CMs it _ Others modeling include Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. | Robert M. Powell, Mrs. William Rivkin, Mrs. Charles E. - Semel, and Mrs. Ira N. Stone, all of Highland Park. di Of Guidance Un 1 [ Highland Park members of the Junior Board of Scholar- ship and Guidance Association are sewing, gluing, and cut- ting out items for the 17th annual Musee de Noel. Mrs. Robert Alpert of Highland Park is chairman of the handcraft committee for the sale to be held from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 15-17 in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. : Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch and Mrs. Edward Stransky, both of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the patrons committee. Along with handmade items, 17 well-known shops will display Christmas articles which may be ordered. The sale will aid the Association in providing counseling for emotionally-disturbed adolescents Federation Fashionplate models (from left) Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Ira Stone, Mrs. Robert Nathan and Mrs. Robert A. Hammer, all of Highland Park, distribute posters to ballyhoo the event. The Dec. 6 luncheon will take place in.the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. (Lawr- ence-Phillip Studios) November 2, 1966 ee �Ravinia Club Will Celebrate Birthday The Ravinia Woman’s Club which will be followed by a demon- will stration on Under 55.” celebrate its 55th birthday at a 1:30 p.m. tea next Wednesday. Ravinia Village House, St., Highland Park. Mrs. land Burton Park in 763 Crawford is chairman the to Always Be The use of the Sauna bath and the Relax-a-Cizor will be explained and Kenneth of Highland Park will show lastest hair styles, makeup Dean of Highof the ‘How trends, and facial techniques. tea i @ e — OW Calony Biss: Mrs. Don Schwitzer, president, FOR e presides Jack Miller, Mis: Ge Henkin, all of Deerfield, who attended at the tea table at the recent petite luncheon of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood. From left are Mrs. the event. (Salyards Photo) FINE Oil Women Elected to Project Board Two Highland Park women of the Hospitalized Veterans Miss Dreissiger Engaged to Marry ing Project. have been elected to the national board Mrs. Richard Nowinson is the organization’s president, and Mrs. Vincent Dickson has been elected Writ- Local Dramatist to Perform vice president. “Subject Was Roses’ Scenes The project, supported by Theta Sigma Phi honorary fraternity for women in journalism and communications, includes writing contests Roslyn Grodzin of Highland Park will dramatize the prize-winning play ‘‘The Subject was Roses,” at Tuesday’s meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The club will meet and ans at 1 p.m. in classes taught for hospitalized veterby volunteer’ writing aides. COMPLETE FABRICS Old 1-6006 BY Edens Brooklyn, York, where is she McCOMAS Plaza Shopping Wilmette Center y Edens Plaza ROOSTER ape SOC RHR at PRE-CHRISTMAS New majoring 3-2550 HOME FASHIONS LINNIE ed the engagement of their daughter, Toni Kay, to John Michael Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Institute, 1920 CHICAGO—BR Culony Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dreissiger of Riverwoods have announc- Pratt SINCE painting originals—fine furniture—and carpeting. If you can’t come in, call us for our decorator shop-at-home_ service WILMETTE—AL H. Brady of Bay Village. Miss Dreissiger is a junior INTERIORS featuring deluxe first quality of fine decorator fabrics also largest assortment of custom draperies, in many weaves, slipcovers, upholstery, |available blends, textures, colors, patterns. in SPECIAL GAR fashion design. Her fiance is a senior at Ohio State University. The couple plans a June wedding. THE WINNERS CHOICE the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Miss Grodzin was graduated from the Northwestern University School of Speech, and has had a daily radio program of women’s news and interviews in Waukegan. Deerfield Homemakers To Celebrate Anniversary The Deerfield Homemakers will celebrate their 10th anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Miss Mary Lou Keogle, Chicago dramatist will present a musical rendition of “Funny Girl.” Mrs. Henry Hakewell, 1355 Wilmot Rd., may be contacted for Your Choice of Any Four Models, further information about the club. CORONADO FIREBIRD 6000-OCELOT LUNAR GP 2000 VALUE Broadloom deep enough to wade in! Custom Any room can come . vividly alive with im the incomparable . beauty and color of the new fall . floral arrangements... choose Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. from a veritable garden . full of hardy blooms Hillcrest AVE. hours: 9-5 Phone November 2, 1966 EARLY FOR KLIPPER'S [FEATURE Price $5.88 While they last! BEST SELECTIONS ONE OF. THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS e MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE . PARKING 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WINNETKA. HI §-3882 Klipper’s DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green LINCOLN ... Available in 12’ and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs . in your container 571 SHOP You don’t really need boots . . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you take. Arrangements! $11.98 Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. STORE HOURS: OPEN Fri: 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. : 3| �MARKED DOWN | | $150.00 Below Dealers, Cost = DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE TO EVERYONE aE 1 i eed iy pots | 10% | é ! ee CAKE JUST FOR TEST-DRIVING : NOVEMBER 1967 OR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF YOUR CAR | (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON) OFFER GOOD NOV. | thru DEC. 10, 1966 Sep wwe ee DEPENDABLE 1964 FORD Deerfield GALAXIE Trade-in, 500 CONVERTIBLE V8, Crusie-O- Matic, P. Steer., White top, Blagk trim, W/Walls, or 50,000 Mi. Warranty. with white Radio, 2-yr. FORDS ; 4 (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON) THE ANNIVERSARY OUR ALL-NEW CUSTOMER LABOR DURING 8-INCH BURNY BROS. 't OFF ee ANNIVERSARY WAS ewe $1475. $1195 NOW a ee FORD GALAXIE MUSTANG COUPE Brakes, Glass, White, 1966 ANNIVERSARY REAL ad SHARP! doth 2-Yr. or 50,000: Mile WAS NOW _ GLENBROOK es 500 CONVERTIBLE 390 Engine, Cruise-O-Matic, P. Steer., W/Walls, 2-yr. or Blue Int. Stereo 50,000 CHEVROLET $1395 One alls sara arran Owner, Like PRIC $2595, § Wo. mil : BEL AIR 4 i wo WAS NOW PRICE $1695. ANNIVERSARY Tape, Tint. Mi. Warr. 7 1965 we USED 1966 PRICE we 8 iu ook New! — ah i DR. SEDAN ANNIVERSARY Nes WAS i NOW FORD PRIC $2050. $175 �ANNIVERSARY SALE-PRICED w WE'VE BEEN ALLOTED 200 EXTRA CARS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE! eae GF _ PARTS DEPT. SALE! 10% OFF @Fe TURKEY ewe PARTS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING -AT GLENBROOK FORD (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON & SAVE!) Offer Good Nov. | Thru Dec. 10, 1966 @ Clip This ee ew Se we —weew see wwe wee 963 8 BEL AIR Powerglide, 4-DOOR Pow. Steer., CHEVROLET Power ail Gate Window, Lt. Green. Good pndition, low mileage, fully war- nted. Ready to WAS Go! NOW | OOK THIS ONE IMPALA OVER! Turquoise, 8, Powerglide, Power Steer., White Go! Regal Shift, $1195. 99 500 WAGON Red, Radio, 6 Cylinder, Automatic W/Walls, 2-Yr. or 50,- 000 Mi. Warranty. $ WAS NOW 1960 white V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, Power Steer., Brakes, W/ Walls, SHARP CAR! Black Exterior, Glenview Trade-In. Walls. top. Ready $495 Weekdays 9-9; PRICE $1295. #999 i CONVERTIBLE 2038 WAUKEGAN SALES HOURS: FAIRLANE ANNIVERSARY PRICE et 959 CHEVROLET 1964 WAGON ANNIVERSARY SHORE NORTH THE ON _ CARS we w WITH EACH NEW OR USED ON ALL & ACCESSORIES FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. SEDAN $495 ROAD e GLENVIEW Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 | e CALL: SERVICE yy 3 Ty XJ 0) 0) HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �t c e t i h Arc One man’s conception of the city of | the future, which he calls - Instant City,’ will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland - Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The talk by architect nae) uy | Stanley _ Tigerman will be sponsored by the _ Highland Park Associates of the \ ~ Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. A native of Chicago, Mr. Tigerman has designed a self-contained,. linear structure astride an express- - way. The pyramid-like buildings have two sides removed to allow an - unimpeded flow of traffic along the _ expressway. The Vermiculite Institute commissioned the design. Emphasizes The architect Instant ception Speed named his conhe because, City | said, in a dollar-motivated society emphasis the is on speed and the | ability’ to market quickly, and because it provides for every activity of urban life. -Mr. Tigerman received his training at Yale University. He has - worked in the offices of George _ |’ Fred and William Keck, Harry M. Skid- | Weese and Associates, and ~ more Owings and Merrill. Lectures At Schools The architect also is a lecturer at - several universities in the United | States and abroad, including both _ Northwestern and Illinois. | Among is he now the projects working on are one in Canada with and five Mies Van der Rohe - polytechnic institutes in Pakistan. Students will be admitted free to - _ the lecture and all other admissions will be $1. LPs Man Park Highland | To Appear in ‘Tartuffe’ | Named Arts Editor A Highland Park man will be in the cast when the Barat (College) _ Players present Miles Malleson’s | adaptation of Jean Moliere’s “Tar- tuffe’’ Nov. 10, 11, and 12. hee Patrick C. Herriges, 1230 Fern_ dale Av., a theology instructor at the Lake Forest college, will por- ‘ tray Cleante. The vs 0, oe Mrs. Paul H. Feuer which will French drama, star Val Bettin, the Players’ direc- ‘ tor and WTTW-TV’s “The ~ Jer,” will be the first play the college’s new Drake | Curtain time for all - mances is 8 p.m. Ticket Storytelstaged in Theater. perforinforma- tion may be obtained by contacting the college, 700 E. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Paul H. Feuer, Rd., Winnetka, 1167 Willow to fine arts editor of the HIGHLAND PARK ¥ Vogue magazine’s first Prix de Paris contest. She was accepted into the young executives’ training pro- been a fine arts reporter and feature writer for THE EVANSTON WILREVIEW, METTE LIFE, WINNETKA GLENCOE TALK, Deerfield artist has won one of ~ the six top awards in the New Hor- | izons in Painting show. The exhibit | opened Sunday in the National De- | sign Center in Chicago’s Marina | City. | Three other local artists also are ~ represented in the juried exhibition - of 41 paintings. | Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Hous- Av., 842 Holmes | keeper, was - awarded $100 for her painting titled - “Love Computer.” _ The other exhibitors | area are Barbara from (Mrs. the Paul) Schlenker, gram at Abraham and Straus, Brooklyn department store, on the recommendation of Vogue’s contest editor, Miss Marjorie Hillis. After marriage to Mr. Feuer of the Hague, Netherlands, she traveled with him on his assignments Mrs. Feuer NoRTHNews, | 819 Holmes Av., also of Deerfield, and Margot (Mrs. Burton S.) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd., and Rochelle (Mrs. Nathan) Niederman, 834 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park. The exhibition, sponsored by the North Shore Art League, will run through Dec. 17. SHOWS AN- Barnard College, where, in her senior year, she was a runner-up in and DEERFIELD_ VILLAGER and the six other Hollister Newspapers. Mrs. Feuer has GLENVIEW The new editor is a graduate of HERALD | Artist Wins Award A BROOK STAR, and NOUNCEMENTS. has been promoted PAINTINGS Bea (Mrs. Paul) Leeds, 655 De Tamble Av., Highland Park, cur- rently is exhibiting a collection of her paintings in the Highland Park City Hall. for Continental Grain Co. to Europe ‘and Canada, and throughout the U.S. Since moving years ago, Mrs. to Winnetka 15 Feuer has edited publications for the WinnetkaNorthfield Girl Scout Council and the New Trier Parents Association. Mrs. Feuer, a widow, has been employed by the Hollister Newspapers for six years. She joined the staff as a writer and later worked as a makeup assistant. She is the mother of three children, all graduates of the University of Iowa. Max, 24, is program- ming manager for Univac’s Data Processing Center in Chicago; Frances, 22, is the wife of Marlin Wolf of Mason City, Ia.; and Mar- garet, 20, teaches English atine High School. at Pal- Mr. Carey Mr. Mapps Jeff Deerfield Stagers Plan To Produce ‘P lowboy’ The Deerfield sent Frank D. Save Stagers will preGilroy’s ‘Who’ll the Plowboy?” at 8:30 p.m. *Robert Carey, 1003 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is cast as Albert and his wife will be played by Mrs. Jesse Starkman, 505 Kingston in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Grove Pl. and Franklir St., Deerfield. Sherwood Rd., Setting for the play is a drab New York apartment during the Christmas season. The tenants are cast are Mrs. Kenneth Wilmot Hunter, as Mrs. 1500 Doyle, who Friday The Albert couple, and Saturday. performances and Helen unrelenting will be given Cobb, a bitter in their verbal Ter., also of Deerfield. Howard Mapps, 1449 Highland Park, Deerfield residents in the plays Larry Doyle. Other Rd., accompanies her son on the visit, and Mr. Starkman, as a doctor. Highland Park cast members is are Donald Giesen, 700 Park Av., cheered by the pending arrival of Larry Doyle, a war-time buddy he hasn’t seen in 15 years. ing interest in the Cobb household, attacks on each other. Albert The plot revolves around the question of why Larry, who originated Albert’s nickname of ‘‘Plowboy,’ suddenly wants to see his buddy after seemingly avoiding him all these years. a neighbor with more than a pass- and Jeff Mapps, a boy. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Deerfield Stagers, at the Deerfield Park District headquarters in Jewett Park Fieldhouse, or at the door on the even-. ings of the performances. November 2, 1966 �\ Primitive Art Gand Family Singers To Perform at Center At Gallery Paintings by the late Lawrence Lebduska, American primitive artist, will be on -display_ through Wednesday in the newly opened Parker-Edwards Gallery, Ltd., 503 Central Av., Highland Park. Twenty-eight of Mr. Lebduska’s works are included in the showing The Gand Family Singers of and son Gary, 13, has performed at Deerfield will perform Wednesday in the Suburban Fine Arts Center for center members and prospec: tive members. The Gands will present ‘The American Tradition Lives in Folk Music,” a collection of various the University of Chicago Folk Festival, the International Guitar types of folk music, with explana- at the gallery, counterpart of one in New York. tions Hazel (Mrs. Bruce) Kaufman is managing director of the branch, which will rotate from 25 to 50 paintings bimonthly between the The troupe, which includes Robert Gand and his daughter Gale, 9, two galleries. The artist’s work has been exhibited in the universities of Ari‘gona, California, and Georgia, at Brandeis University and the Smith College Museum, York’s Art, and Metropolitan the Walker in of Center in Art of how fits Auditions for Community the 2915 Idlewood of of Burton) Ln., cast in the role of Martha. Dr. Robert Kidder of Evanston will play the part of George. Another Highland Park resident, Mary (Mrs. William) Olendorf is working on the production. Mrs. Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., is technical director. The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m.. Nov. 17, 18, and 19 and at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Membership in the group is open to all North Shore residents. New members will be welcomed at the annual membership party at 9 p.m. Saturday in the All Star Lanes, 5200 Dempster St., Skokie. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Louis Sidman, 620 Lincoln Av., Glencoe. | Three City Residents Serve on Committee Three Highland Park Mr. Gand, who also is director of the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield, recently completed a series of 15 documentary programs entitled “Folk Songs with Bob Gand” on WEEF radio. The Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 W. Park Av., Highland Park, is a community-run educational in of Presby- of Deerfield, 824 Waukegan Rd. The tryouts will be conducted by Norman Gul- of in addition to public residents the traditional Christmas work at 3 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Dec. 4 in the church’s sanctuary. Rehearsals will be held in the church’s undercroft from 9:15 to ; books. Mrs. m Hillyer and E. G. Children’s Press, than $1,000,000 in musical instruments, scores and manuscripts to libraries, schools, and other institutions in Israel since 1950. Reservations for the concert may be made at the organization’s office, 2451 N. Sacramento Chicago. November 2, | 966 range from four to The Productoin has been called stupendous! LITTLE THEATRE—McCORMICK Nov. Years,’’ and ‘‘Young People’s Story of Sculpture.” They were designed and recently by the “girls” and the “gang” ten feet. PLACE 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26—8:30 P.M. Tickets—$4.50,$3.50 TICKETS $4.50, $3.50 ' \ C=: FOR Chi- CHILDREN TO SWEDISH CHILDREN THE STOCKHOLM MARIONETTES ARE A TREASURED POSSESSION . Winners of First Prize for the world’s most imaginative Puppet Theatre- 1965 International Puppet Theatre Festival A NEW AND CAPTIVATING VERSION OF 7 “The Wizard of Oz” (in English) CSridenas Mothers Special included in any ee picture. Keep 6 Different poses. Black & White — $10.00. Color — $15.00 LITTLE THEATRE—McCORMICK PLACE NOV. 19, 20, 25, 26, 27—1:00 P.M. & 3:00 P.M. Markintosh 1151 Wilmette Ave. I AL 1-0747 NOV. BZ Photographers tikek WHI 24, 3:00 P.M.—Tickets—$3.75, 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY IIH IAAI FRANCE’S III II IIISISIA IIIA MOST POPULAR $2.75 IAI AAA IAI Av., See DIRECT FROM TRIUMPHAL CARNEGIE HALL APPEARANC E A MEMORABLE EVENT FOR CHICAGO aly Ee”. "EVERY YOUTHFUL NEW Bangs HAIR COLOR i Our newly enlarged staff is bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . . . and color on our new ™ photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park | i “FEMMES ADORE TROUBADOR" —N.Y. Be. be ee A ell, Ce Behe TEL, plenty of 432-0433 free parking |G pee y : Fe Ra a cenit IA E : SINGER CHARLES AZNAVOUR : Yor Se Sor more has puppet; wast Be S| provided group (in English) Peacnum is eight feet; Mrs. Peachum is a five-foot, cone-shaped puppet; Mack is six feet, half-actor-half- on “Wi@™ Huey, are titled Mrs. Esserman “Young People’s Story of Fine Art, 15,000 B. C. — 1800 A. D.,’’ ‘Young People’s Story of Fine Art, the Last Two Hundred ie Alex: The Che Chreepenny Opera art department. The books, written by V. M. ee and Eden paca Brecht’s of the Highland Park High School Pe pianists Bracha ander Tamir. | . li will 3:30 Hall. duo- wi and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman, First time in U.S.A, FOR ADULTS: For the last two years the group has given its performances with a 445 Sheridan Rd. A.M.L.I’s 16th anniversary be celebrated at a concert at p.m. Sunday, in Orchestra Guest artists will be Israeli Sy “A MIXTURE OF ‘MEN AND MARIONETTES” Em- ie AN OR They are Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan Rd., vice chairman; —=—= Stockholm Marionette Theatre of Fantasy Direct from Sweden ® erson is chairman have been named to the 16th anniversary committee for the Americans for a Music Library in Israel. “The meet- Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect Av., was a consultant for the Young People’s Story of Our _— Heritage 10:15 p.m. next Wednesday; from 8 revised to 10 p.m. Nov. 14 and 21; from cago. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. Nov. 30; and at 2 ; ir p.m. Dec. 4. chorus of 120 voices, soloists, and a chamber orchestra. The Community Chorus chairman is Ole Oines, 1048 Hazel Av., with Mrs. Charles W. Reed, 742 Pine St., as assistant chairman. Warren Brown, 244 Pine St., is treasurer; Mrs. George H. McClure, 1010 Greenwood Av., recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Rein Jr., 2715 Wildwood Ln., corresponding secretary; Roy Kissling, 26 Greenbriar Dr., financial chairman; William Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr., stage manager; and R. D. Aikins, 6 Darby Ln., publicity chairman. All are Deerfield residents. 4 A Highland Park woman was a consultant for three recently published art books for children. Wil- singing George Frideric Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”” Under Mr. Gulbrandsen’s direction, the group will te TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS FRANKLIN FRIED PRESENTS Helps Publishers With Art Books ber. Membership in the chorus is open to area residents interested in present ery Michael Meschke, artistic director _ mette, NorthMr. Gulbrandsenwestern University School of Music faculty mem- Community Theater production Edward Albee’s ‘‘Who’s Afraid Young, the Church brandsen Festival, the Arkansas Folk Festival, and on WGN radio in Chicago. theater ings. in First terian NANCY'S ON SPRUCE IN WINNETKA SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE RAVIOLI, LASAGNE, SPAGHETTI, AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE WE ONLY ASK THAT YOU TRY US ONCE AND SEE! OPEN LUNCH AND DINNER 446-2248 850 SPRUCE STREET WINNETKA foundation which offers courses in painting, sculpture, dance, and p.m. Sunday the sanctuary A A Highland Park woman will play the female lead in the North Shore . (Mrs. the Chorus of Deerfield _... Will begin at 2 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Virginia Woolf?” She. is Lorry with ‘soloists daily or by appointment. Lorry Young To Play Lead in Auditions Set For Solo Jobs In Area Chorus Minneapolis, and both the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum in New York. Mrs. Kaufman said the gallery will feature major works of contemporary French, English, and - American painters. Hours are from it growth of American tradition. New Museum TRY {K To Be Shown HIGHWOOD ISN'T THE ONLY PLACE FOR TRULY, AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD TINY WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TAKE IN. TO SHELTER AND LOVE"—N.Y.. TIMES NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12—8:30 P.M.— ORCHESTRA HALL TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE—$6.50, iy, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 kkkkkkkkkkkKKkKKkKKKKKKKKkKKK kK KKK KIKI é x * WHR * Tickets by mail to lll. Enclose a order. Tickets Ave. and all IAI RIKKI Triangle, “Dept. N," 211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago self-addressed stamped envelope and 25c per at ticket central at Lowe's, 212 N. Michigan Montgomery Ward & Crawford Stores. KKK KKK RIKKI. �Brief Reviews of Current Movies Compiled WHO’S WOOLF? AFRAID OF VIRGINIA (Elizabeth Taylor, Rich- ard Burton) Edward Albee’s explicit drama about four unhappy people, clawing at life and each other, has been transplanted from the Broadway stage to the screen. Under Mike -Nichols’ powerful but sensitive direction, Elizabeth Taylor and Rich- ard Burton brilliantly create the roles of Martha and George, with their complex relationship of love, hate, and interdependence. He is an associate professor of history at a New England college, a man whose self-respect has crumbled. She by Sara Returning home from a campus party they invite a young couple, new to the faculty, to come in for drinks. A long-night session starts, is his loud-mouthed wife, daughter of the college president. Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee preme, and the frantic efforts of blance to historical fact. It is the islanders to mobilize against an beautifully photographed, and enemy they can’t seem to find scenes of the travellers moving anywhere and the frantic efforts of the sailors to keep out of the way produce fine entertainment from a and details of 20 years of a stormy union are made disturbingly clear. Profanity, gutter language, and blasphemy are part of the story. group of skillful comedy Color. General audience. Adults. LOST Quinn, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) COMMAND _ Alain Delon, across and (Anthony a Russian nale) winning as a soldier decisions that film. Adults all There are elements of greatness is only one of the film’s noteworthy Accentuate Your Home is over- favored With Fine Paintings and Sculpture his Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 rejoin their scenes highlight war’s effect on the men, and each reacts according to background Color. Adults people. and _ personality. and MARCO THE (Horst Buchholz) Although 2 Great Films On One Program Rod Steiger in ART CENTER GALLERIES “THE PAWNBROKER" 271 Waukegan Road Northfield 446-4250 narrator film about of and “UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG" Mon. | 1122 Central Ave. th @vanston 4-4900-tcee ot. = Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence Hammond, and George Scholes. The two-act variety show, sponsoréd by Theater in the Rough, special interesk group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Nov. I| and 12 in Adlai E. Stevenson High School, Prairie View. (Salyards Photo) Gardeners Will ighlaudFeek Hear Design Consultant ‘Yuletide Crumbaugh and will You,” ek SHORE PLAYERS personalized Mon. COMMUNITY 36 For Information CARL JOHNSON thru Fri.: Doors Open Sat. & Sun.: Doors Open Show at 1:45, 5:05, at 550 Green Bay Rd. Mon.-Thur:. 2 FIRST “THE BIG BAD 2:00 £ 6:15; 8:10; : + 1 nya | Nas DE mature and under; | on screen... ONLY HITS COLOR "SNOW WOLF" nature| WHITE & RED 3:05 only ROSE" no Qt: * COLE FRY — FRIDAY POTATO PANCAKES SLAW * HOT ROLLS : * COFFEE OR TEA ‘ : ALL YOU CAN EAT only $75 : | UNIS z 7. * oe ee EVENING * HADDOCK WITH ALL THE-TRIMMINGS = : DISTINCTIVE DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL : OSS . - SETTING OF THE pe: 432-7651 | a, ref the 8:35; 10:40; Sum: 4:20; 6:10; 8:10; only FISH col A Sunday Re Diet, of NOMINEE % % GARDENS pe AWARD : : * GERMAN 8 Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days ‘ Because LIVE-ACTION RUN % Carry-out Service x WEEK of “DEAR JOHN” persons 17 will not be admitted. & SUNDAY Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. x BIG 10:05: a : PARKING em HIGHWOOD Free feeder toto ce oe ote teteteteteteste te het heshetete hetete te ete dete detested este eferte debe dere : WASHINGTON 10:25; ‘A truly adult ‘love story Sat: 4:30; 6:30; SATURDAY & , Show | p-m., 8:35 Park 2,000 CARS! SCORNAVACCO’S Cau : 328-2690 10:05; ‘GRACIOUS WINING & DINING Present NOV. 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th 8:30 P.M. (SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M. AT THE WILMETTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 MRS. Fri: 6:30; 8:25; : VAGO AM present VIRGINIA WOOLF? ACADEMY COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW. ENGAGEMENT a demonstra- tion of how to make holiday decorations. | ‘WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Bay Rd. @ SECOND ‘he FREE . .'The subject is handled in a beautiful, intelligent, warm manner .. . Fine actirtg.”” Clifford Terry, Chicago Tribune. Z FRI. Nov. 4th GIANT SCREEN FOR 1-7411 parking 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE ID_2-2400 Mrs. Edna O. Crumbaugh, a floral design consultant, will address the North Shore Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Mrs. FREE PARKING thru Sat. 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 Mon, & Wed. 7:00-9:00 Pot “THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING, THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING,” ~ PANAVISION® COLOR BY DELUXE The sailors rehearsing their act for "Catch as Catch Can" are (from left) Philip Anderson, Road} THEATRE @ AL China, it looks more like the story the filmmakers wish he had written. It bears almost no resem- Winnetka Ere WILMETTE Polo states that this is the story that Polo wrote about his journey to | 1716 Central-Un Evenings '} Nitely at 8:00, Extra Show Sunday 4:30 this Marco (Between Willow Road Nitely 6:00-9:45, Extra Show Sun. 2:30 young MAGNIFICENT the adventure mature Prints Make Excellent Gifts For Friends & Family FRIDAY NOV. 4 commander except one. Swiftpaced and tense, the graphic battle his and in the superb photography, but this fighting the guerrillas. The men -who made up the hard core of his regiment Help You Get Ready For The Holidays in the Revolution. men are labeled insubordination, and he is relieved of his command. However, he is finally able to secure a command in Algeria, former Let Amoucana. people. Color. encompass restless, ravaged Russia before and during World War I, and afterward On his return from Indochina, his looked, young hours woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of peasant stock, unusual in a French officer. He has had to contend with the prejudice and snobbery of his superiors throughout his army career. competence mature Its three mature young people.) David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize- submarine leads to wild rumors of invasion which steamroll along with hilarious results. Confusion reigns su- and DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) Cardi- Based on Jean Larteguy’s prize acci- - winning novel, ‘‘The Centurions,” dentally goes aground on an island Lost Command follows a group of off Cape Cod and a small party of French paratroopers after their men sneaks ashore to find a motor honorable defeat at Dien Bien Phu. boat to tow it off, their discovery’ Anthony Quinn, their leader, is of When mountains, lakes are lovely. The plot, however, is routine, consisting mainly of Marco’s fictional escapades with villains and ladies. Color. Adults actors. Claudia deserts, assets. an era, and every moment is gripping. Multi-Academy Awardwinning film. Color. (Adults and | breakfast + 8 ‘til 10 PROF 6 EEE Phone: = ° @ ON-THE-LAKE 432-4444 := % 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, lil. EEE EEE EEEEEE EES EEE EE Sunday t Brunch = HW til 2 ¢ EEE ERED November 2, 1966 �Voters Group Endorses 6 f ane oe Last hance to Apply For Mail Ballot For State, County Offices Tomorrow is the deadline for applying by mail for absentee ballots for Tuesday’s general election. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf said the ballots also can be applied for in person at his office in Waukegan until Saturday. Persons applying in person complete their ballots on the spot. Persons receiving ballots in the mail must return them to the clerk’s office by election day. Absentee ballots may be used by registered voters who will be ‘out of the area Tuesday OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M./Sat. 9 to 5 or who Six candidates for state representative and Lake County offices have been endorsed by the nonpartisan Highland Park Voters Association. The nearly 20-year-old association gave its nod to the three incumbents running for the state house from the new 32nd District, and to three Republican county candidates. No RT ee was made in the state senate race, according to Harold R. Burnstein, association chairman, because, “‘in our opinion the office ‘of state senator should be filled by candidates that possess a are physically incapacitated. Armed forces personnel, their statewide dependents, members of religious or welfare organizations assisting servicemen; or civilian government workers outside the country also may apply, regardless of rent issues.”’ Mr. Burnstein declined ment further on the race Republican Karl Berning field and Democrat Albert whether they are registered. of Lake Zurich. breadth of vision and a complete understanding of the curto combetween of DeerS. Salvi Cntu>r’s In the state representative race, the association endorsed Reps. Daniel M. Pierce and Howard R. ‘Slater, two Highland Park Demo- THE crats, and Rep. John Henry Klein, a Lake Forest Republican. All three were ‘Blue Ribbon’ candi- SUBURBAN HOUSE 13 Individual Showrooms Named After The 13 Original Colonies dates in the 1964 at-large election. The association endorsed Harold W. Scheski for Lake County sheriff, Truman G. Gerretsen for county clerk, and Raymond J. Sheahen for county treasurer. No the race, cause from since recommendation was made in 12th District Congressional Mr. Burnstein explained, bethe association “‘stays away statewide and national races voters get enough guidance 5726 DEMPSTER from the metropolitan newspapers. ‘Most voters are Chicago-orien- ted for STREET in MORTON GROVE (8000 North, just West of Edens Expressway) and do not know candidates local elections. This is the CHICAGO: WE readon for HPVA—to provide nonpartisan guidance for voters.” Call 267-1100 OFFER SUBURBS: INTERIOR DECORATING . = 4 Call 966-4500 SERVICE > Quinlan. anaTys ons tne. tia HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS ‘OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield lage GEERPELL OPEN WEEF Listen Radio to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM - 103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday BRIARWOODS—EAST MONDAY nen THRU 2 ee SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL sa750 5, sLs5 SUNDAY, a.m., through Friday RIVERWOODS 2 acres of virgin timber surround this brick ranch aii 3 bedrooms and a huge family _room-kitchen (28 x 13) Two-way fireplace between living room and family room. Ceramic tiled bath and powder room. Oversized 2-car garage. $38,500. DEERFIELD st completed! Move in now and enjoy the long winter enings ‘before the cozy fireplace in the 19x13 ft. eautifully paneled family room. This one-of-a-kind cusbm built home is perfect for the growing family. 4 bedboms, 21/2 ceramic tiled baths (master bedroom has own ath). The laundry is adjacent to an ideal kitchen, which en has a walk-in pantry. Full basement has plenty of og area ley aoe Aisiec® = at $46,000. DEERFIELD Come and see this immaculate home in a beautiful setting of more than 20 trees and 200 shrubs. Close to schools and walk to trains and shops. 3 bedrooms and bath up; exceptional family room with built-in bar of walnut and formica; full bath with shower adjoins family room. Laundry room at ground level. Paneled den or boy’s room and game room on basement level. Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Draperies and carpeting included. $31,900. DEERFIELD PARK ; A truly traditionial Colonial on a lovely fondsceeeds lot close to schools. Living room with fireplace; dining room kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher, breakf« room; powder room, master bedroom with own bath; 3° other twin sized bedrooms, and bath. Full basement with recreation area, $37,500. . EAST DEERFIELD : ou will find a refreshingly different approach in the esign of this lovely air-conditioned home. Spacious tiled try; 15x22 living room; large dining L; completely uilt-in ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to orch. Family rm. with fireptace, 3 larae bedrooms, 2 aths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. ee, ae a > = LINCOLNSHIRE is custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious ving. Living room with picture window; separate dining bom; family room with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, de luxe baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. vember 2, 1966 DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS Custom-built home designed for the executive and his family who enjoy spacious rooms for formal or informal living. This is truly an elegant 4-bedroom home located in Deerfield’s finest area. Heated swimming pool is fenced and complete with cabana adjacent to private 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping and outside lighting are breathtaking — with an Oriental flair. An outstanding home with extras too numerous to mention. $72,500. �gallery BRA LSE 13 ss start a lemonade stand. - Misery is when you eat peanut ‘sandwiches with no milk. ACROSS I. 5. 9. 11. 13. butter tee by: Linda Dalton = pen 2118 Illinois Road Northbrook, Ill. CARSON'S “7 ‘What gives you that idea?”’ “I always hear people talking about the school spirit’’ by: Karen Killoren _ []2—17th Street Submitted ae | DOWN Not he or she but ——. The phonetic wey of spelling “though.” What we hear with. A man's nickname. A stick of wood or wand. : A small quantity of liquid. What we use to avoid offending another. Chemicals with which we color things. A Spanish word meaning “gold.” An ornamental border round the wall of a room. 16. et or a wooden block for shaping « 24. Floor coverings. 26. To apportion. 28. To make a cut with a knife, to cut lengthwise. 30. A female horse. 31. Long periods of time. 33. What you do when you're drowsy. 35. Torn. 37. One who is on our side in a quarrel. 39. A person's appearance, manner, etc. 42. A cleansing agent to remove dirt. 44. The British way of spelling "jail." 47. Exactly twice oe ee 19. Bill of ties a 21. Sailors that man our ships. 53. Negative. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12, 13. 14. 54. Needy. 55. The king of beasts. Wilmette, Ill. SS A LAD & LASSIE appeared. He said, ‘I will grant one wish, for I am a genie!”’ you “JT want to be very rich,’’ said Benny. “Very well,’”’ said the genie, ‘You will be very rich, just a long as you never fs again shave. If you do shave, I will turn the genie And you into an urn.”’ disap- s gl down, along Tim- A oF Gee a on D the rock AIL BIO/IS|TIOIN TRIATT A tio[y| ie i om Ba Vit SH by 3. Upper ees among the cat-tail leaves. 4. Upper side down on the tree trunk, pate of ee 5 R A e LIAIO TO a E E B Oo N ¥ S O E S A K S E N 6: Right side down on the rock unde Timmy’s left foot. : ff yeas sone down in the trees M M T WIU Ww S A S A S P 5 A A IR. P [MJO|L[E|S : PILIA N : T 5 All rT R UIT 5 rE vy) Y He hated it, because he was an old man it was and hard ‘‘That old ‘said, gotten by now. he shaved, A Moral: around. drag to have genie must yeTeefe i if V/ YY WP Hm oe ons A <A He into an urn. is shaved Benny a Benny NSN urned. arm in two eas we’re in politics for wife, not unhappily. Mrs. McClory (Continued from page 28) ver, haven’t been immune to call of the bandwagon either. think they were the carrying campaign literature before they were out of diapers,”’ Mrs. McClory said. Her favorite story concerns “The son, Oliver, and her a certan class was asked to name was ‘primary’ because he raised his hand and confidently told the teacher the primaries were April g.”’ Much free do if you broke of Mrs. time gressional “we talk politics.” your places? is McClory’s spent at sparse the Con- Woman’s Club where about everything but Currently, the club is offering a class in creative writing, Mrs. McClory’s favorite hobby. She is especially fond of poetry. Among by: Al Kirshner her poems 2105 Warren Evanston, Ill. oe think the primary colors,’’ Mrs. McClory said. “I guess all Oliver had to hear I wouldn’t go to those two places any Ps “I better or for worse now,”’ stated his Lake Bluff grade school teacher. 2662 Crawford Evanston, Ill. you serious man and he must state his opinions in his own way.” younger - Joes. by: Sherill Howard would a‘What Leo helps her husband in almost every phase of his campaign, except speech-writing. ‘While I sometimes think I’d like to inject a little humor into his speeches, I never try,’ she said. ‘Hub is a > LYMAN- SARGENTS Submitted wr yyi 1] for- I’m going to shave. ’? So and he turned yi Ward yt WwW was x Benny and passed, rich, but he had a 12-foot beard. very urban Writers, a workshop for women who write professionally. She also is chairman of the public relations committee of Family Service of South Lake County. >) »\ years Fifty hap- to the poems and skits, Mrs. Stern prepares manuscripts for the Sub- “J peared. 5 be 2 tan Ys i, > wats | ANSWERS his head hit a chandelier. A genie out, _ LIAIM|B On the way house. gis ANS, TO LAST WEEKS |- Once there was a poor peasant named - Benny. He went on a house-and-garden ~ tour of a rich man’s es to the ceiling with books. and typewriters are piled “Everything” refers not only to the speeches Mr. Stern writes and reference material he studies, but to her activities as well. In addition $3 22 $1 52. Twelve o'clock mid-day. Bay winkl- “Here is where everything pens,” Mrs. Stern noted. 49 48 47 si bx NYi a SYHANK A nNNi _ | off Green high with manuscripts. 45 44 46 home A large room off the entry hall is lined Desk 40 39 142. HM Stern ing road. BS 38 37 Be Washington Rd. is reached via a narrow, ha | think this school is haunted.”’ 15. 17. 18. 20. 22. 23. 25. 27. 29. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 41. 43. 45. 46. 48. 50. Showing ill will towards anyone. To defend against danger. Not this but the other thing. A ruler or master. A word to express the spirit that lives in all things. By word of mouth. Twenty-four hours of time. A male sheep. An expression meaning “begone." Myself. River in Germany. Ruler of an absolute monarchy. A burden or obligation. What they call a street car in Europe. Not pretty. A constellation, celestial body. A southern state (Abbr.) A country in Asia. A poetical way of saying “before.” Elevated Railroads (Abbr.) A small branch. Printer's measure. A narrow opening. Not very far away. A light two-masted boat. George 30 33 32 eT at 2z The 29 28 277 junior University; Hubby (Herbert Stern III), a freshman at Claremont College; and Bob, 16, who attends New Trier High School. 26 25 4 23 EHIS WEEK Ss 4 WINNERS & 21 20 19 (Continued from page 28) Also frequent dwellers in the Stern home are Hub’s children by a former marriage. They are Gwen, a 17 16 Is 18 Always take the lemons that fate hands out to you and use them to 12 iT} 10 [lt “Ee re 9 Mrs. Stern is “River and Dream,” which follows: The way— MUSIC. CO. Timmy and his faithful dog Rags found a quiet place where they could be alone to fish. But, quite unknown to them, seven others were there. Can you find them? See Answers, A river dream its winds unfolds winding the mind’s array. : The river rushes or lies stil—_ Subconscious mind works its own _RANCOR’S AWAY will. Captain Jones and First Mate Smith Were - “Let’s And fighting on their tanker; be nice,” said so they dropped Jones to Smith, their rancor. From now on everybody who enters a riddle, joke or whatever in the Peanut Gallery wins a nice big badge to pin on his jacket saying, ‘‘A member of the Pea~ nut Gallery. ’> Looks like this: Steep mountain drops. or meadows green— the A MEMBER OF peanut gallery Tie Shollistes ewspapers Ss Challenge the course of river and dream. : The sea _ spawn— But awaits tangled the dreams river’s ae. ay gone with dawn! November 2, 1966 : tae 3 3 Pie 9 egg er ape od eet. ae ad Tee ar aes Z ie a EON + Pe «site �North Shore Man Rep. Daniel Pierce (Continued from page 24) ehabilitation has been emphasized nd our mental hospital population, ns far as the mentally ill are oncerned, has been reduced. I strongly favor the continuation this policy, including further appropriations acilities of for staffing the new the Deptartment of ental Health with higher-grade employees. In the field of crime prevention nd- the battle against the crime yndicate, legislation was passed in Kleine so, in closing, I repeat that he citizens of our Illinois must make their decision ‘loud and lear” on Tuesday. Our American orm of government is at stake. I irge each and every voter to elect nll of my Republican colleagues to ffice, to return our state to the o-party system. and Swartz also will be director of public rela- this anti-crime legislation, with the tions for the corporation, which exception of bills authorizing wiretapping and the proposed “‘stop and. manages __ trade frisk law’’ which allows a policeman to stop a person in the street shows executive con- He was public account WiENEcke Griswold-Eshleman Co., Chicago. The North Shore man IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE is serving his third term as a director of the Publicity Club of Chicago and his registration of hand guns, such as despite with and ventions. formerly relations L Mr. Swartz vacy and are not necessary in our war against crime. I do intend to support legislation requiring the revolvers, to its, Inc., Northfield. Mr. _ Swartz, 1056 Court Av., crime syndicate. I intend to support and Highland assistant the president of Transworld Exhib- tion for the 1967 session to fight the pistols of named The Chicago Crime Commission is preparing a program of legisla- the llth term as secretary of the Premium Industry Club. He was a reporter for the former pressures of the gun lobby. NAMED TO BOARD Mrs. John Rosenheim and Mrs. Robert Broday, both of Highland Park, have been elected to the board of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Chicago Sun and a columnist for the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Mr. Swartz also was Midwest Editor of the Haire Publishing Co. for nine years and headed his own Chicago public relations firm. BINOCULAR VISION SAVE 4 43% During Craftwood’s Cash dancing DR. MARK egion hall, 1957 Green Bay Rd., beginning with cocktails at 6:30. SELECT 53 at the Highwood egion office. Highwood THOSE PANELS ONLY 5-0674 Shop Grade $5. 68 NOW ONLY oe PECAN OVERLAY (Plastic to come in and see for yourself 4’ x 7', Reg. — NOW-ONLY! The World's finest equipped (Real Finish) $9.95 5.68 22 Cherry) ONLY. A * Judo * Wet Steam * Massage * Figure Analysis * Health Food Bar * Sun Solariums * Rock Steam Sauna ee Evans (Real — ‘$1 Craftwood 4’ x 8’, tht feMAHOGANY NOW ONLY PALOMINO (Real 189 old skokie road (Crossroads shopping center) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK— 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.. SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN lovember 2, “ew Yi : > sae 1266: ONLY = $22.95 $1 1 98 ..... Overlay) «$4. 68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED PECAN Birch) 4' x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ x 7', Reg. $9.95 ESolHHHHUNNNUUUNNUUVEUUUUIHULLLLE = =< oO rf a oO rh =wal cS =UfHIMUNUUUULNUNINUMUUUNUUAUOUEN2 LE m HEALTH CLUB NOW First Quality $9.68 NOW ONLY HIGHLAND PARK (Plastic $3.99 2 ce... Walnut) Reg. CADBURY WALNUT* 4’ x 7’, Reg. $7.00 (Real Wood) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 * Personal Supervision SV UHUINLUAVANSAEUUUGUUUUUUEUAAEALUUUGEEAAGARUGGUUAEUUGUUEEGEEG EGAN Closeout Special PHILIPPINE * Exercise Programs Call us now to make your arrangements for a FREE TRIAL VISIT. 831-4900 | Average cost is 55c per day T 98 Exclusive! 1 98 RANCH WALNUT* 4’ x 8’, Reg. $14.95 aes $1 ogee $9.72 BRIARNUT CHERRY (Real Pecan) 4’x8', Reg. $17.60 Now Only. 22s 4'x7', Reg. $15. 32, Nationally Advertised First Quality Weldwood Health Club $4.99 BLACKTHORN PECAN* | First Quality Georgia Pacific Invites You $7.88 (Lavan) 4'x 8’ Reg. $7.98 $9.95 [soe $13.95 WALNUT TONE (Real Sapeli) NOWAONLY. Birch) Reg: NOW ONLY .............. FROSTED SAPELI 4’ x 8’, Reg. LIKE (Real 4’ x 8", $11.98 Me YOU ‘Pre-Finished RUSTIC BIRCH CHATEAU ELM (Real Elm) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 NOW Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI ONLY Nationally Advertised First Quality Georgia Pacific , HOUT OPTOMETRIST ‘n’ Carry PANELING SALE! | The ability to see with both eyes at the same time, is necessary to achieve in Sports or to be a safe driver or to enjoy Television. Binocular vision is a learned skill that can be impaired by Myopia | Or Hyperopia. It is time for your family to have a vision examination. See an Optometrist this week. bre included in the program. © The event will be held in the Reservations may be made R. has been before grand juries. A Veterans Day party will be eld Nov. 11 by Highland Park Post 45 of the American Legion. dinner, Park granting witnesses immunity so they can be required to testify egion Will H old Party on Nov. II Cocktails, Merrill from misdemeanor to a felony, and and frisk him without a search warrant. I believe these latter two are unwarranted invasions of pri- (Continued from page 24) lection in Vietnam was more honest that recent elections in the ity of Chicago. And In Northfield Firm = pf Gets High Post the last session extending the terms of grand juries, increasing the penalty. for commercial gambling NOW ONLY $1 1.98 *Some of the three items indicated—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just West of Hwy. Highland Park 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays 5 7 “1 �R. Slater Presents His Views as Guideline for Voters Howard Si adoption | (Continued from page 25) _ taxes at the local level, or shall we Wee it by statewide imposition of excise taxes and taxes on business. = In my about opinion, we have as much reserve obtained from of a conflict-of-interest which are served very adequately by the present unit banking system. I will continue to oppose adoption of limited branch banking provisions which would encroach on our present system and, in my opinion, law, including a requirement that a legislator disclose the sources and nature of his income. Ours is a suburban and rural district, the financial needs of real estate taxes as we are going to get - without destroying home values. I, ultimately destroy it. Finally although I have been, am now, and will continue to be a Democrat, adhering to the philo- sophical goals of my party, I shall likewise continue to be independent in my judgments, unafraid to take an independent stand, and will oppose any party, or anyone for that matter, when I believe it or him to be in error in matters involving the needs of the poeple. therefore, will support broader~ based state taxes on business, particularly corporate forms. It 45 Should be noted that Illinois has _ lower corporate taxes than any other industrial state in the nation. MM _. There is need for morality in Springfield. The ‘“‘tapes’’ now being | heard’? by legislative commissions | clearly indicate that all is not well amongst some of my colleagues. . Those who may be guilty of :ried sale of a legislative vote _ should be punished. = But this is not enough; new onrcomery WARD SPECIAL SAVINGS For 3 Days Only! = “standards . must be established by 5 From N. Shore En 2 New Students Fifteen new North Shore students are registered in the colleges of dentistry, medicine, and therapy at ee University of Illinois Chicago _ Medical Center Campus. They are: SseS Glencoe—Ronald E. Sneider, 601 - | _ Westwood Ln., medicine. | Highland © ’ Park—Stephen D. - Boren, 258 Sheridan Rd., medicine; _ Miss Linda Camin, 1908 D Green - Bay Rd., graduate college; Michael oS, Gottfried, 592 Clancy Ct., medicine; ‘Richard E. Leeds, 373 Lin~ eolnwood Rd., dentistry; David B. Seats ; E pisticiie. 25%orr 1236 McDaniels_St., Robert O. Ruder, 355 incolnwood Rd., medicine; Mare _ Schinderman, 863 Broadview St., medicine; Alan J. Stern, 341 Bar2 berry St., medicine; and Miss NO MONEY DOWN _ Ronda Yoelin, 1133 Thorn Tree Ln., occupational therapy. Wilmette—Harry R. Begley, ie2 cine; Martin L. Weinhoff, Save on the draperies of your dreams! Just choose your favor- 712 Greenwood St., dentistry; William : oa Waldman, 335 Central St., medi- | ite style, color and fabric from 426 - Wilshire Dr. W., medicine, and EsEP atbert J. Zuska, 1121 Greenleaf St., ee Winiees our huge assortment and Wards does the rest! We take measurements in your home, then custom tailor them to a perfect fit with exquisite details and exert workmanship. Don't miss - Winnetka—Larry D. Hall, 926 Ash $t., dentistry. this chance to save—call Wards today! SHOP AT HOME CALL TODAY OR 6-1212 Ext. 237 or 269 Have Wards decorator bring fabric samples to your home and give you a see estimate. =—< MONTGOMERY GOLF WARD - OLD ORCHARD RD. AT SKOKIE HIGHWAY | November 2 1966 me * - bicceiach eaten ear > ate �year subseription-"1050 pecial priee-5,95 year subserintion—"9€ pecial price-*9.00 ewsstand prite-I5"ea, Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS * per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than: �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, II]. 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 �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland EEF Park 3 Lost 444 Central Ave., eked Phone 945-7300 4 PRESIDENTS over HOW 1!-4300 Highland 444 Central 945-7300 ee 5 GLENCOE Phone HI 6-4300 8 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe’ GLENVIEW NOBFHBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Circulation Tuesday over 30,000 ombination 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 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.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to 3 WEEK SPECIAL date lovember 2, 1966 of Park 433-4370 rt COMPANION Petersburg References. Silvestri at Your $5.00. Louis Ave., Car TO DRIVE TO -ST. last part of November. Call Mr. Rrown or Mrs. GReenleaf 5-2868 Dogs and Cats issue. 30 Musical TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll Kennel wish to announce the arrival of eleven of the finest A-.K.C. Golden Retriever . puppies in Northern Illinois. Gentle, affectionate, field and_ child loving watchdogs. ‘Available AFTER Oct. 22. Call for appointment ALpine 1-1285 after 5 p.m. WEIMARANERS, A.K.C. REGIStered, 8 weeks old, from long line of field champions. Exc. hunters, watchdogs and extremely gentle’ with children. Call 281-3269 or 528-3199. Reasonable. POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE BLACK and deep apricot. A.K.C. registered, good disposition, wormed and partially paper trained. Male and Females of various ages. Priced to sell. Call BA 3-8646. POODLES A.K.C. MINIATURES 4 white, 2 silver. 15 champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood. 2-2988. EX-POLICE DOG, TRAINED WATCH dog. 22 months old, male, black and fawn colored, $250. Excellent with children. Call 438-6071. : FOR SALE: REG. FEMALE COLLIE 2 yrs. Sable and white, obedience trained, good with children, good watchdog. Crystal Lake, 815-459-1543. POODLES Top quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper seg mea From $150. ID 2-1951. MALE BEAGLE, 1 YEAR OLD VERY gentle, needs attention. A.K.C. reg., Reasonable, to right home. Loves children. 299-6477. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pies born August 10, tered, shots. 328-1763 FOR SALE: purebred dog now. 8 GERMAN sect Reserve EL 6-2255. LATE ANTIQUE and MALE A.K.C. PUP. regis- SHEPHERD your watch- | 57 COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6182 59 MUSIC CO. 67 | 75 101 Situations LADY 50 Builders HAROLD and COULD WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? We are experienced carpenters and general contractors in any additions, remodeling or new _ construction. There is no job too small 272-5743. Situations Business Call Miss Kalmbach week 2 days, 8:30 to 5. : Washington atleast: Insurance Company 1630 Chicdes Wanted— Wanted—Men and 104 Professional Situations Wanted—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 107 Illinois _. 475-7900 Office Workers Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Can AT STIVERS New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore — Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst mseread Prof. Level 392-1 Room : Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. : 332-5210 PERSONNEL Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. — Avenue vanston, Temporary NURSE SKILLED PAINTER AVAILABLE FOR custom interior work. Week-ends or evenings. Call 463-2065 Instruction O. SCHULZ Situations 103. offer GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. AS Baby Sitting PIANO Contractors POSITION BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby ‘Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 6-6763 TUTORING. «-“MOST : SUBEECTS (including modern erades-.1--to7 math). Patient, experienced teacher. Mr. L. Jacobson 835-2595. come full time later. Furniture companion for gentleman. Experience. Own car. References. 626-9347. 102 Professional Monday through Friday. e cellent working conditions i in modern air conditioned of fice. Good starting salar with periodic merit increases Possibility position may be Wanted—Women Household DESIRES and Leading North Shore insurance company offers excep tional opportunity for a li brarian with a degree in library science. Will have responsibility for maintaining a specialized library of approximately |,000 books plus oor odicals. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878. RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Wanted—Women LIBRARIAN 1024 MUSIC CO. and House BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALE: SAX; $55; CLAR-.: FRUMP:,; Tromb.; Cornet; $35 ea. Flute; Oboe; Bari. Horn; Fr. Horn; Tuba; Bass Clar.; Bass Tromb.; Violin; Banjo. Other Bargains. Dealer. SH 3-8252; GR 5-6327. 4'10’ BRAHMBACH BABY GRAND plus bench. Beautifully refinished in Walnut. Completely renovated action. A real fine in a small grand, $835. KEN SWEET 864-7407 Schools Service Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom 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 - 37 Home EXPERTS IN ALL: TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Pianos and Musical Instruments HI REMOVAL KEYED LOCK INSTALLED ON YOUR windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call 945-5039, GUITAR, BANJO, ee Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Enterprises Trimming LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park _ Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, Guitar, Banjo. fe tas aes furnished. 432-001 condition. Best PA 9-2620 Tree EXPERT TREE 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 Musie Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 : In good PAINTER Extremely neat and fast 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. UPRIGHT Decorating PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments Help Business Part Time MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners Village 107. Contractors Painting and Northbrook SCHREFFLER 1-4300 What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 Call Center of Deerfield AL LE Instruction Music 34 NOTICE GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, A.K.C. Wonderful with children. Home raised, shots, vet. care. Indian Knoll stock. RO 4-0938 EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Personal 10 Piste PA 4-4300 ABC Business Rd., Glenview Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Highland Travel—Share 2 OR Building Maintenance and Repair Service SCHREFFLER WOULD LIKE MY CAR DRIVEN TO San Francisco. Adult preferred.’ Reference required. 256-2054 mornings or evenings. HI 6-4300 Shermer events through help you by TODAY. Park Herald Ave. CIRCA 51 MAY I HAND ADDRESS, STAMP, AND mail your company’s Christmas cards this year? Call 272-1094. listing Wigs styled, cleaned and set. Call UN 4-6861, UN 4-4475 Beauty Salon, 1621 Chicago Evanston. 3 : 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1438 a complete events. Deerfield Villager 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 1806 Glenview DOES IT WORK?_ We are now listing 1967. Help us to “clearing’’ your dates WILMETTE Phone PUBLICITY We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 5 PAPER COMBINATION cond. unmatched. Business Simply (!0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) TABLE chairs, 16 all club dates Mail (or phone) of meetings and CARD Excellent Builders 729-2398 through THE CALENDAR 12,000 lines Empire 945-7300 50 Dee n Dee Antique Shoppe ADS NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING ‘additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 SCHOOL CLOCKS; ROLL TOP DESKS; piano stools; commodes, and jewelry. Clocks bought, sold and repaired. 1813B.-Dempster St. UN 4-5355 1800. AND CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" 433-4370 OR e Antiques and Art Goods ENGLISH Avoid Conflicting. DATES Park the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Phone AL 12 Found MESSAGE to all ombination Classified Rates for Minimum 4 WEEKLY Personal Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation and HOMES LOST: ~ SMALL -(5 X\ 7%: BLACK salesman’s retail store account book. Left by phone in Copper Kettle Restaurant on Hwy. 41 on Oct. 26. Reward offered. Call AL 1-1664. 433-4370 BEIELD ontrolled 65,000 WANT Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3714 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work = school references required. Calis, Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of Aneiee Resident Director AND ADMINISTRATIVE HOUSEkeeper needed by Evanston YWCA. Interviewing, counseling, supervision. Live-in. Salary plus room, call UN 48445 for interview 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN | likes detail work and public contac handle all employee records for a fa .growing company. ; Prefer some college and some office experience, Light typing ability. Interesting varied duties include processing and testing applicants and = participation in special assignm and projects of the Department. Pleasant surroundings benefit program. and Baxter Laboratories, aie : Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL OFfice after school and Saturday mo ings. No ys Scere necessary. eenleaf 5-3170. oes | �ee Help Wanted—Women—Business and 107. Professional Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK SECRETARY Some bookkeeping experience preferred or will train ap~ plicant with good figure aptitude. Typing not required. FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Fy FiolS Openings for order, affidavit and clerk typists. Prefer some experience or will train accurate typists. HOLIDAYS, benefits in- AND VACATIONS PAID PREMISES, ON CAFETERIA bonus half days for good attendance plus other excellent cluding insurances and Profit Sharing. HM. _ HARPER CO. 8200 Lehigh Ave., Morton Grove YO or IN 6-6000 The selected individual must have some secretarial experience and must possess above average shorthand and typing skills. She must also possess the ability to deal effectively with people. ZENITH 3-4100 1900 TYPIST GENERAL CLERK FOR Our expanding company has a pesition available for a bright, aggressive young woman to join our Engineering staff in our Evanston offices. held at Interviews will be Phone corporate headquarters. Volpe for appoint. 745-3226. An Opportunity for experienced women to become and an extraordinary benefit conditions offers pleasant working Zenith ion. which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalizat program R. Volpe, 745-3227 for appointment. Phone EVANSTON, ILL. OF ~ COMMUTING? Why spend time commuting when you can work close to home. Washington National is ideally located in ~ Downtown Evanston close to public transportation — and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working Starting Salary range to $368 Excellent starting salary and many company benefits including paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical, life insurance, and college tuition assistance. . - GENERAL Dictaphone $325 Operators Come in or call Mrs. to $365 OFFICE Av. ALpine Secretary-Girl Friday 1-4300 FOR PURCHASING DEPARTMENT of Evanston manufacturing firm. Various duties with opportunity to earn and learn. Liberal benefits. Call or see MR. RICE. ; Ave., COMPANY Evanston DAvis 8-7070° GIRLS AND HOUSEWIVES PART-TIME; tremendous wages while learning. Full company benefits. Light cleaning duties in beautiful office building. PORSCHE MOTORS Bell 1550 Frontage Road _ Northbrook (next to Edens Highway) Call 537-1359. Washington National ~ Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue Evanston, An Equal CHURCH SECRETARY VARIETY POsition near Fountain Sq., Evanston. Good hours and working conditions. Salary to $390. Many benefits. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. DA 87171. No Fee. ‘ 475-7900 Illinois” Opportunity Employer 1232 Central 1-4300., Ave., FRI. We are an international manufacturg of hospital-medical products. Thurs. or Baxter Fri. Wilmette GR Laboratories, THE WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Apply in person. Gerry’s Tally Ho 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston COOK NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Pleasant living quarters. Good salary. Mrs. Hackett, GReenleaf 5-4555. 3 IN hour WOMAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1 live in. 2 rooms, bath and TV. Lig housework some cooking and so sitting. Three well behaved school a CLERK Seige EXP. WOMAN off. Good GENERAL dry Mon., VErnon 108A HYGIENIST OFFICE FOR LAUNDRY A Recent Nr. L ara: CLEANING Wed., 5-2163. © AND Fri. Help Wanted 110 oe Baby Sitters and 1 — Professional YOUNG MAN WANTED ing position in the FOR STAR finance fie Involves outside collection duties suburban territory. Company car a all GM benefits. Min. of 2 yea college. Call Mr. Carlson or Mr. H for appointment. m. GENERAL FULL-TIME SALES LADY TO HELP manage housewares department in Northbrook; 5 day wk.; must be steady; salary good; call 272-0015. ed Mon.-Fri. oe 9 a.m ACCEPTAN 801 SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200. wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. Many customers. FR 2-0797. An Davis St., Evanston GR 5-2929 equal opportunity employer. 542 CUSTODIAN, FULL TIME JOSEPH SEARS SCHOOL : Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth © Apply in person, 8:304, Mr. Baker November 2, oat alias ay sore j LAU Help Wanted—Men Business WHOLESALE FLOOR COVERING showroom in Edens Plaza requires female employee with sales and typing skill. Full-time sition, benefits. Call Mr. Knowles, 581-5083. Eee r References. Partaunie: ai: ine We Si art-time, full time. Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. hygienist. GR 5-5789 NURSES-LPN’S-AIDES Psychiatric hospital, all shifts. Orientation given. Apply Mrs. Kane NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 446-8440 et Pa CLEANING LADY. 9 TO 3 OR 9 TO Must have own transportation. Sea Mattress Co., Rosemont, Ill. C Personnel Office. 625-1020. Switchboard Operator DENTAL full days Per gen ae. root ood salary. er help. bus. Call AL 1-3222. xs TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. Tues., Thurs. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,_ alternating every other Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6-3730. needs full or part-time Salary or commission. Call for interview. Two WOMAN TO LIVE-IN: TUES. MOR ing through Fri. dinner. Plain coo ing; personal laundry’ only; cleaning. Own rm., TV. Call Thu after 6 p.m. HIllcrest 6-3675. PERSONNEL SECRETARY FOUNtain Sq., Evanston. No_ shorthand. You'll assist personnel mgr. with a variety of personnel duties. Typing. Salary to $415. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. EVANSTON Wanted—Women Household : COOK HSWRK. FOR 2 ADULTS. FI brkfst. and dinner, 5 days wk. Housework 3 days. Can work out ‘days. Own rm., bath. Close trans oan sal. VE 5-3329. If no answ., FOR HOLIDAY WEEKS. KNOWLedge of flowers helpful but not necessary. Edwards Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave. Northbrook 272-4344 DENTAL Help SECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NOR Shore family of 2 adults seeking employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent re to do light housework and ironing. S$) may live in and have her own room work an 8 hour day and. go ho nightly. In either case she would wo: 5 days a week. Good salary. Call M ' Madeline, at CY 2-2508 Stenographer — ; NORTH a FOUNTAIN WAITRESS days, hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or p.m. to midnight. Exp. preferred. Tq salary. Apply Peacock Dairy Bar, 1 Skokie, Wilmette, Il. 108 GOOD STARTING SALARY AND profit sharing plus other fringe benefits. Position requires light steno work in. Evanston manufacturing concern. Reply with complete resume, stating salary expected. Address The Evanston Review, S-854, Evanston, Ill. 869-0365 PART-TIME SALES IL COUNTER WOMAN For branch store in Glencoe. Expel ence or will train.. Insurance plan a other benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 1 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338. CLERK TYPIST 35 WINNETKA, SALESPERSON: of America INSTITUTION OF DRUG STORE—SKOKIE Age 20-30. Part-time. nights weekends. 15 hr. week. OR 5-7506. SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC, Verifier. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. . ‘ Downtown Evanston. 5 day, week. ae 23 : Call for appointment. VILLAGE has an opening for an experiencg business machine operator. Conta Tom Nelson, Village Hall, 510 Greg Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 2509. KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN STENO Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Gro 965-4700 297-69 An Equal Opportunity Employer 5-1560 The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av., Wilmette AL 1-4300 BR. 3-4300 EDUCATIONAL THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS The HARWALD Excellent salary and good opportunit for advancement. Pleasant surroun ings and a comprehensive benef program. The Hollister Newspapers 272-3031. YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. --Fexperience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. Central OUR KEYPUNCH DEPT. HAS OPEN ings for women with at least.6 mont of experience on Alpha-Numer I.B.M. equipment. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Packaging Corp. DUTIES INCLUDE RELIEF RECEPtionist, operation of xerox 2400 machine, some filing, preparation of mail and general clerical work. Light typing helpful but not essential. Will inner or person train promising b with limited experience. 1245 Chicago = Inc. GENERAL OFFICE ~ NORTHBROOK 1232 $325 a compre- 6391 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6800 An Equal Opportunity Employer Rose KEYPUNCH 9 to 6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., Graham for appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHTS 5:30 p.m. - 1:48 a.m. No Experience Necessary Good Starting Salary Many Company Benefits Apply Bob Baillie Specifications Mrs. Inc. TIME Betty Hayes SCOT FORESMAN &C©. 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week Apply Mrs. 729-3000 PASTE UP GIRLS laboratories, conditions. ~ Clerk Typists 4 Service Call Call Classified Engineering Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. CLERICAL ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDEI to process crder forms and reproduc tion permits. Various, — interestin clerical duties. Permanent only. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer PART Professional CLERK TYPIST Baxter Laboratories, and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to type form letters and to maintaiz aes reference files. Permane only. : 8:30 to 5:30 or Baxter ZENITH RADIO. TIRED Customer Business We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products Research and Development (Quality Control) asso- Help Wanted—Women Professional Attractive position with a busy personnel staff assistant for a young lady with some business axperience. Varied duties include processing applicants, administering tests and participating in special projects related to the personnel function. No shorthand needed but excellent typing skills required. ALpine International 2201 HOWARD ST. Employer GENERAL OFFICE “EYPISES Bio-Medical and Telephone Sales FULL TIME RADIO WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING openings for beginner and experienced typists. Some office experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement. OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Excellent opportunities available ciated with Zenith Radio. our R. N. AUSTIN Rated 107 Wanted—Women SECRETARY PERSONNEL We offer excellent starting salaries in addition to an extraordinary benefit program which includes profit sharing re? _ cannes paid Blue Cross-Blue hield. Contact Miss Byrne Help Business Professional 2 es �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 Business BOOKKEEPER STOCK MAN DEPARTMENT dependable tieing machine, atc eabes mail only. Call Mrs. man to use Bunn to lift mail sacks, to machine. Permanent : Hays for an appointment SCOTT FORESMAN eR CO, ARE DRAFT THE Advertising Salesman 1700 “ee An or BR MAIL CLERK Bank GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Need 2 men, $135 a week up. Attebery Service Station, 110 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-3033. GENERAL STATION preferred. Ave., -Wil. ATApply Phone 5-2800 Help Wanted—Men—Business 110 SERVICE tendant. Experience egeocn 3501 Lake of Lincolnwood OR Northfield Employer PHARMACEUTICAL CO. IN NILES has an opening in tablet manufacturing department for an aggressive man with experience in similar background or aptitude to learn the same. KASAR LABORATORIES Niles 7313 N. Harlem 775-7155 3-4300 Nied Opportunity YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE Station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in one of the Northshore’s finest service stations. Many benefits, paid vacations; hospital insurance; bonuses, etc. Closed Sundays and holidays. If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MATURE MAN TO TAKE COMPLETE charge of incoming and outgoing mail. Modern machines, excellent employee benefits. Mrs. Rd Eqcual DO The Hollister Newspapers 1-4300 CHEMICAL COMPANY and Professional ©. 2D SEARLE & CO. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity MULTILITH Willing to train. OPERATOR CHEMICAL OPERATOR High school graduate with some chemistry courses and mechanical aptitude. Preter someone with experience. ANIMAL CARETAKER Packaging Corp. of America COST CLERK sition now PACKERS — SHIPPING DEPT. MESSENGER To work in mail room and deliver office mail. PERSONNEL 8:15 a.m, Mondays to 5 through procedures. p.m. Fridays ORchard blocks north = An iv November 2, 1966 ie eas ~ es Sa ae 3 of Oakton Equal 2 blocks Opportunity west of Employer in our Must Skokie 3-3200 Hwy.) 5 Northfield Employer MODEL MAKER To build electro mechanical component models and samples. Fine pay rate, excellent fringe benefits. EACH MORNING for man or _ boy car. week. Call 677-6235 or Salary $30 Mr. Hardy, 272-4180 HANDY-MAN MAINTENANCE MAN for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Repair and maintenance 100 room motel; to assist our maintenance engineer, Full time work for person who is handy, mechanically minded and has some knowledge of minor electric repairs, Paid vacation and insurance. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., Highland Park. PART-TIME TREMENDOUS WAGES WHILE learning. ‘Full company benefits. Light cleaning duties in beautiful office building : PORSCHE MOTORS 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook (next to Edens Highway) Call 537-1359. Contact Mr. M. Fire at HA JOHN A. COLBY & SONS or HA 1-3893 for 1- appointment. LIQUOR - CLERKS -WANTED FULL and part-time; steady employment; good working conditions; exp. not necessary. Austin Liquors at 1808 ee Rd., Glenview. PArk 4- MAN WANTED route work; use a.m. to 8 a.m., NORTHBROOK Skokie Highway, PART-TIME ge agency vehicle; oe Sun. 4 a.m. to 9 a NEWS Mr. H. J. Conyeau Carter Precision Electric Company 113. Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS Part-Time dependable AGENCY, Northbrook, Miscellaneous Duties For Executive 5 DAY WEEK. REFERENCES RE quired. Call Mrs. Ohlin weekdays, Se 4490; Mr. Kaplan, For ID 2-7346 aft. < P Rent—Rooms ROOM -FOR RENT NEAR ean ‘and transportation. Main Floor. ences required. Call ID 2-1636. 132 Wanted—Men Industrial SKOKIE, ILL. OR 4-0340 EXTRA INCOME 2 HOURS WORK Light delivery Plus Ref : + =For Rent—Apartments SUBLET 5 RM. APT., 2. BDRM Oakton Terr. Apts., Evanston. aa Will sell wail to wall cptg., dr furn.-cheap. Call aft. 6 p.m., Point Fri., anytime wknd. GR 134 For Rent—Furnished Ap N. EVANSTON: 5 RM. APT. ist fl., nr. shopping, transp. Avail. responsible couple to June or Address The Evanston Review © Evanston, Ill. 201 MAIN ST., EVANSTON \ located and well furnished 3 | apt. in 2 flat bldg. Light, icone: cheerful. $250 mo. GR 5-3000. EAST ROGERS PARK; newly furnished refrigerator. AM 136 For 323 272- 1480 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT _Full and part-time. Apply in person, Pure Oil Station; Crawford and Simpson, 3333 Simpson, Evanston, Ill. and Women NEEDED 214 ROOMS and decorated; new 2-0437. Rent—Houses | ' 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. 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 aes materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS jee oredude with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. 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. 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. COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. PRODUCTION - ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and pee: 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required Permanent only. Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. terraces; 4 bdrms.; LC rms. and frpls.; no maint. pte: Sue apt. of liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths ¢ kitchenette. Right price to — righ party. Come see to appreciate. aeEd 4-0350 or CEdar 4-0956. Sle ATTRACTIVE eae 7 oy SCOET FORESMAN & CO, location. ranch. 2 baths, Ren ht meagan 62 UA Immediate month. 138 LOCATIO bdrm. beaut. Simished bsm drapes and occupancy. Call 869-4691 For Rent—Furn. Houses oe WILMETTE, RANCH, 4 months. 2 bedrooms, 2 room, frpl., picture windows, kitchen, dishwasher, heated Call. 256- 1197. WHEELING Modern able. see air-conditioned 2nd floor. offices avail Adjacent center and wie ica: oH to town. shopp — ose SCULPTOR OR PAINTER TO S well equipped studio. Please — about your work. Write Box . Wilmette, Ill. 154 For RENEE EVANSTON igs 250 RIDGE AV. 1 bedroom; wall to wall ee ooe appliances: exc. trans down payment. Phone si0v0. 158 For HIGHLAND 8 room, frame First PARK 4 bedroom, ranch. floor EL Sale—Houses HIGHLANDS 3 bath Spacious family brick and private © room. Full bas ment with recreation area. 2 attached garage. Kitchen has la: eating area. ag age lot on pre street. Priced in the lower. 40s a Hugh C. Michels and Company _ Hillcrest 6.710 4 BDRM. 2 STORY — OPEN aia | 2 e cine EAST GLENVIEW EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Ae HOME > lh ee EVANSTON. CHOICE ay Close to everything. 751 Elm St., Winn. 729-3000 ROOM ane (N. of Lake, E. cs Wagnert 674-0300 ELSTON BUILDERS a periodic PART-TIME: COUNTER AND GENERAL _ HELP WE eee 305 TRAIN HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive; Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References _ required. Good salary. HIllcrest 6-0111. MYSTIK TAPE DIV. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity re with DRIVER | Help Wanted—Men Help not salary 3401 W. Madison St. CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 1700 starting salary reviews. Full benefits and tuition refund program. Cc. W. Greengard Assoc. Inc. 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. — 945-3515 Male or femz An equal opportunity employer DAYS OR PART TIME AT SMALL Winnetka estate. Odd Jobs. Some outside work, no gardening. Another couple employed full time. References necessary. Call ofc. Mon. thru Fri., 263-7676, ext. 343. cost North Experience good Attendants Personnel Manager be high school grad Convenient you are a high school graduate and looking for a future, please conta FULL AND PART-TIME 3500 Lake Avenue, Wilmette. PO- ATTENDANTS Psychiatric hospital, all shifts. Orientation given. Apply Mrs. Kane NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Il. : 446-8440 Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway (2 available and draft exempt. Shore location. 3918 OFFICE ~ Skokie CLERICAL department. Fine opportunity to learn, Exposure to both office and plant house. You’ll like working in Searle’s spotlessly clean, uncrowded, air conditioned laboratories. Ample parking, free uniforms, low-priced cafeteria (with free coffee and milk at lunch) and liberal benefits are just some of the reasons. In addition, those seeking steady employment will find that Searle has never had a layoff in its history. = APPLY LEVEL Station Contact MAN WANTED FOR ROUTE WORK No. exp. needed. Will train. 5 day, 40 hr. week plus overtime and commis- sions. Steady work for right man. Many benefits. Phone 864-8400 for oe. . orth Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Ave. Evanston. 2 FURNITURE FINISI.ERS, 4 WAREhouse men to work in our new, outstanding furniture store and ware- For care and feeding of small animals. Service 112 Fine opportunity for personal development in. expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent statring salary with merit rated advancement. Full ae benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869300 - per With or without experience in electrical, mechanical, pipe fitting, and genera! building maintenance. Northfield Employer Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, compute with tape and/or. direct access devices. with MAINTENANCE MEN COMPANY PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN BEGINNING JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN FOR CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICE; | Are you interested in becoming _ certified engineering technician Household Mystik Tape Div. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: GENERAL OPERATORS For processing functions in Pharmaceutical manutactur- _ ing departments. ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manufacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-° 33; car expenses. Call 676-2430. 11 Near Edens Highway, 4 blocks south of Willow Road. Call 446-4000 for more details or Apply in person. CHEMICAL Professional Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 PERMANENT POSITION NO COMMUTING ‘Excellent benefits New modern building BORDEN and OPPORTUNITIES WITH PARK DISTRICT Park Custodian, Gardener, ‘Tree Trimmer and _ Vehicle Mechanic. Vacations, holidays, sicktime, etc. Call 432-2763 for interview. PERMANENT FULL TIME MAN wanted for stockroom work. Good working conditions, paid holidays, automatic raises. Call Mailers Inc. Northbrook, CRestwood 2-1200 ext> 49. MACHINIST THE Wanted—Men JOB Packaging Corp. of America NEW ; Help Business Position offers unusual future potential in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’] corp. Excellent starting salary, working erga and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. BAIT? Mystik Tape Div. CONTINUOUS EXPANSION CREATES another opportunity. Prize winning progressive chain of 6 suburban weeklies, 54,000 A.B.C., on Chicago’s North Shore has excellent opportunity for energetic young man. Develop a growing territory as stepping stone to future advancement in expanding company, Liberal fringe benefits. Salary and commission. College graduate preferred, have completed military service and have some experience. Glen Schmid, AL BORDEN 110 Professional — PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN YOU Are you 1A and waiting to be inducted into the military service? Have you been finding it difficult. to secure employment? We would be interested in hiring you for a helper’s job on our night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in our clean, modern factory. j If you are interested, please apply in person 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. pee aes PUBLISHERS 1900 E E AV., GLENVIEW An a oon Employer and College degree and exposure to system work desirable. Must have extensive programming experience record. Experience must _ include programming for magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM _ equipment. Cobalt, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. ; An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Mr. . A. Tews, Asst. V.P. Sales, DA _ 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 729-3000 Help Wanted—Men Business NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good. starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. UTILITY MAIL CLERK needs 110 Professional Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel TO SHELVE STOCK, and do lifting. High desirable. Permanent ADVERTISING and Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings for EXPERIENCED MAN TO RECORD customer accounts using Burroughs bookkeeping machine. Light typing. Permanent only. RELIABLE MAN to run errands hag! graduate only Help Wanted—Men Professional g �16 158 Sale—Houses tiful Lee Road, One _ Preserve. 174 Forest See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk built custom tile baths, 2 ceramic bedrooms, car 2 porch, screened basement, attached garage. Lovely grounds. An Nothing home. maintained easily comparable at this price in this choice area. Owner moving to apartment and to accept any reasonable offer. ready be “LAKE FOREST A miniature BEAUTIFUL. estate on ESTATE LANE COBRICK. WHITE mature evergreens and trees. Circular driveway approach. This lovely home has a 29x17 ft. Living room with ‘beamed ceiling, huge _ fireplace, thermo window wall—adjoining library, separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled recreation room, very large screened porch, 2 ear attached garage. Perfect condiMinutes to expressways and trains. Drive by 1122 Estate Lane, then call for appointment to inspect. NASH HI 6-7180 118 Green ie Bay Road, Spacious | Garage. Living and Room. on Situated with FOUR 242 Ceramic Eating Area. 42 Care 2 over lot. wooded heavily POSS’N. IMMEDIATE —$52,000. Call att. Car offers Owner Fine Value at ALAN SEX For HOUSE SALE, SUNDAY AND MONday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antique spindle bed, Queen Ann dining room w/6 chairs, sofa, pr. wing chairs, oil paintings, objects of art, misc. furn. All quality merchandise. 110 Prairie, Wilmette. LIKE NEW FURNITURE FROM MODel apt. Liv. rm. furn. and 3 piece dinette set; kit. cabinets; bathroom vanities. 2150 Sherman, Evanston 864708 open daily 12 to 5. 40% off or best offer. Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer Illinois Evanston, BRoadway 3-3855 ‘NEW AND DIFFERENT CON- YET AREA N ESTABLISHED Our to public Quality and_ Lady Goods ORIENTAL RUGS; GRANDFATHER’S clock; Antique Furniture; Old English style dining room set. Call 244-1730 for appt., or go to 928 N. Greenwood, Park Ridge on Sat. Nov. 5, 1 to 6 p.m. BUY NEW ‘FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30.. to 40... All lines. Custom house furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. STEELCASE METAL EXECUTIVE desk $75; 2 sets of drapes, 95 x 150’, $15 each; day bed $15; end tble. $5; etc. 761-4379 after 5 p.m. ENGLANDER HIDE - A - BED LIKE new, 84’; Boston rocker; 4 highback cane chairs; pr. ant. FR. chairs; mirrors; drop leaf table. DAvis 8-7412 BEIGE CUSTOM DRAW DRAPERIES, floor length, cover 11 windows; kitchen set, 3 chairs; electrified wall sconces; best offer. BRiargate 4-4871. ROOMING HOUSES, ATTENTION. Complete furn. of 4 rms. Between 10 and 2, weekdays only. 9401 N. Harlem, Morton Grove, Ill. room; heated garage. — oS TWO 5’ OXFORD KENT FRUITWOOD DRESSERS, $75 EA. 446-2633 $39,500. AYARS 824 Waukegan _ Rd, CRestwood 2-3550 of owner wonderful immediate almost give this family occupancy. FOR NOW home wants What's more, a sale QUICK it is in a good and will area— schools and fine neighbors, and an EXCELLENT buy—well PRICED. near - Spacious living-dining room, nice kitchen with built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 full and lovely private back utility room large bright family room; baths; yard with patio. Check all this—compare—and then try if you can to dupli- cate this for $27,500. ; See PLAN FOR THE _ BANNOCKBURN—Beautiful Lane. 290 ft. frontage. This homesite of two acres. wooded two acre lot, located on Audubon is a very desirable area, with the minimum $18,500. May have horses ip bce Ga eiak a eRe by eet, RIVERWOODS—If you're interested in privacy, this is the area for you. Large wooded lot, approximately 442 acres. Many trees and beautiful wild Wee flowers. This property overlooks a Wild Life Reserve ............ $22,500 : ~PIERSEN o f 826 Deerfield Rd. 178 PREFER condition. Sale Blouses, All At LZ? SAMPLES Sweaters. DRAPERY Jr. Petites 180 Seasoned Also REALTY _ Realtors WI 5-1670 Will kindling $695 1962 Falcon BUCKET HEATER, 1962 Pontiac WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION West Park and RETAIL $495 SALE PRICE $395 TWINS? ENCYCLOPAEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. chairs; girl's bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. Buy-—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ 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 age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. AT REM. AUTO—MOD.—11- 48; 2 vent. rib barrels—28”’ full, 25’ skeet. Cost new, $225; will sell at $115. Exc. cond. Rifle, 30.06; 03A3 Sporter. $75. 12 ga. reloader, cost new, $89; will sell at $25. PA 9-2025. 188 Automobile an Auto Loan From i962 MGA 1965 IN 1600 MK BRAKES. $900 or best Il GORoffer. company 4-8793 eves. car.. and weekends ‘64 CHEV. CONV. 66 eg AS IMPALA SUPER SPORT 275 V8; sir cond.; powe steering; brakes; tinted glass; radic auto transm.; bucket seats; cente console. $2,495. 835-2696. FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER White w/black top, red int. Pus button radio w/rear speaker. PS. W.S.W. yoy clean. Best offer. 878-9309; 724-0666 after 6:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 700. 1964 V.W. RED METAL SUNROOF gas heater, radio, white walls, low mileage, excellent condition. $975. Call 274-4164 1960 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 CAR. 1962 4 DR. MERCEDES-BENZ,. 220S black sedan, with air cond., radio, heater, etc. Exc. cond. $2,000. Phone 328-8540 aft. 7 p.m. CORVETTE 1961. EXCELLENT condtion. Red with red interior. 283-4 speed. Suburban driven. $1,800 or best offer. ID 2-7069. RED , VW CONVERT. wow, radio, heater, $750. or best offer. 500 Central, Wilmette. AL 1-6335. VOLKSWAGEN ’66 SUNROOF : Sand with black int. Radio. Owner leaving U.S. Excellent condtion. Call 288-5212 or 752-0827. 1963 MERCEDES BENZ leather upholstering, AM-FM snow tires; orig. owner. 729-2122 or 272-2212 220-S radio; -VW,.GOOD *-CONDETION.:: mileage. Like new engine. Call p.m. 869-8971 2 DOOR; R/H; STD. TRANSM.; Low mileage; excellent condition. REAL BUY! ; 724-4527 A 1961 Impala 2-Dr. Hard-Tor V-8; RED offer. Phone 272-3770 GOOD CONDITION, MUST SELL, returning to school. 272-7812. after 5 p.m. : ‘62 getting 1963 CORVAIR 1963 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof; gray; needs engine work; fs or best offer, phone 945-8243 after °62 Fores 234-0720 IMPALA V-8. PRIVATE PARTY must sell this week. All accessories Perfect car. Call AL 1-4880 Foreign and Sports Cars CONVERT. NEW geous condition. 945-0957. once, ORchard 945-6000 | Lake CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 4 dr. H.T., full power, AM-FM radio tilt wheel, comfort control air cond Low mileage, like new. Must sacrificed at 65 Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 196 TOne Ave. 1966 4 DR. CUSTOM BEIGE FORD Ford-a-matic; P/S; R/H; w9ws; big tires; reason for selling- owner gets new car every yr. $2,150. PARK 4-9029 OR PA 4-8080. Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With BUGGY BASEMENT SALE—PRIVATE. Clothing. all sizes, furniture, housewares. Top condition. Sat. and Sun. 3325 W. Columbia, Lincolnwood. GA. C&S ‘65 CHICAGO, ILL. 478-2700 NATIONAL RECREATIONAL 12. 1961 FALCON 4 DOOR DELUXE STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER ONDY $495 780 N. Western 234-0369 ALSO 5 OTHER ALL SLATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DISplay eabMets and warehouse stock. Formica and wood cabinets avail. Also display appliances at greatly reduced prices. 712 GLENCOE RD., GLENCOE. 835-0888. NEVER USED 16 X7 STEEL DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR ALL HARDWAREL $75. PARK 4-7083. MUST SACRIFICE USED CARPETING AND PADDING, 70 yards, oyster white and beige. ; ALpine 1-8783 Shoreland Ford ID 2-8640 AMF DELRAY PROFESSIONAL SIZED POOL TABLES 5 YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE Displays. SINGER MIDGET SEWING MACHINE with table and attachments; Singer buttonholer; Westinghouse laundromat; all like new; see them operate; 2 sturdy formica topped half-a-hex children’s tables, 22’ high. Aluminum comb. storm door, 31’ x 80” Best offer. 446-7856. GARAGE SALE: THURS. AND FRI. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2216 Linneman, Glv. Baby bed, scale, bassinet, potty chair; twin iron bed frame; horse collars; metal office desk; silver gray Mouton jacket, sz. 10. Misc. Reas. WORK TABLE, NEVER BEEN USED. Compact, fold away, metal frame, designed to hang on back of door. Includes gooseneck lamp and pegCregg Adjustable height. $15. AL 1- Rte. 4| and VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 3420 W. IRVING PK. : MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!! 17-4494 POOL TABLES JUST MOVED ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MAchine, $45; Folk Guitar, cloth case, $12; like new Colonial shorty drapes, 3 prs., $6.00; Wing chair cover, $4.00; double bedspreads, $2.00 ea.; cafe curtains, 2 pr., $2.00. Ladies’ dresses, sz.-12; boy's clothes, sz. 6; port. hair dryer $2.00; pressure cooker; elec. sauce pan, ea. $4.00; metal ladder. $5.00; old elec. dryer, works, take washer, needs repair, $10; 2 TV’s, need repair, each $5.00. 446-2209. Bonneville $1,095 Machines LE 2 dr., $595 stack. Goods Futura, SEATS, RADIO AND AUTOMATIC TRANS. CONVERTIBLE COUPE, LIKE NEW IN EVERY WAY. FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Equipment Sale—Miscellaneous to Monza Corvair, Bucket Fireplace Wood and Radio CONDITION. SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Wood deliver wood. Sporting 183 3/4 LENGTH SHEARED CANADIAN Beaver, sz. 12-14. Ranch Mink Cape. Both excellent cond. Call after 6 p.m. 251-6204. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Family wardrobe; men’s clothes 1/3 __ off. Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. ~Wtd. Fireplace GOOD $1,095 0. LOVELY CERULEAN GREY MINK stole, like new, hardly worn. Sacrifice $275. BLACK WIG, human hair, $50 including wig case. Orignal cost $125. BOY’S JOHNSON ICE SKATES—size 615, excellent condition. $6.00. ALPINE 1-8295 177 Typewriters—Business 181 2 dr. Sedan, HEATER. ADDRESSOGRAPH, LIKE NEwW, small automatic, electric, Model 900. Excellent cond. Ideal for small or pe operation. Call Miss Seider, 869- Open Daily to 5:30 p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. to 9 p.m. FRENCH BABY AL 1-8623. 1965 VW FABRICS INVENTORY CLEARANCE. REG. $3.00$6.00. Ant. satin; sheers; casements; prints; solids, etc. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block Draperies. 2821-3 W. Touhy Av. at California, Chicago. 1741 Second St., Highland Park Kitchen Cabinet OTHER WANTED For Sale—Automobiles 1962 2,000 Yards—Only $1.00 yd. THE CLOTHES RACK For AND CARS Shoreland Ford BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand Gravel drives—Fill dirt Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 5-1195 Manufacturers Cost Price Jr. and 200 USED to 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. Ridge at bus from Miscellaneous Suits, Sample Sizes Also Wanted to Buy—Automobiles FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 RUMMAGE SALE: NOV. 5, 9 to 5. 9401 Waukegan Rd. Golf School. Morton Grove. Sponsored by Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps Boosters. Furs Dresses, 199 JUNK Sales RUMMAGE—NEW AND Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. Beth Emet Synagogue, Dempster, Evanston. No. 2 Howard St. 945-0288 and to Buy—Miscellaneous Rummage Sportswear, Suede Coats, BEAUTIFUL FUTURE Wtd. WANTED: USED EXERCYCLE; IN GOOD CONDITION VErnon 5-1258 KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. Sale—Houses PERFECT ee The USED CARPETING EXCELLENT CONDITION REASONABI.Y PRICED PHONE 869-5649 COMPANY Northbrook For Women's 176 LIKE NEW. $100. ID 2-4943. any SALESMEN'S 432-3933 Sale—Household BUFFET, Apparel 175 Axzpraisers—Auctioneers— BAIRD & WARNER 24 9. Davis Street Reenleaf 5-1855 Rd. 177. 16”’ PORTABLE, BLACK AND white television set w/stand. Excellent condition. 729-2398 GLENVIEW. LARGE CHARMING LOT well located in desirable Elm Gate Borders. Near golf course. Priced to sell. 724-1356 day or eves. 172 Tile Baths. Private Master Bedroom -w/Dressing Room and Private. Bath. Hardwood Cabinet “Deluxe Modern w/Built-ins Property HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 DELUXE RANCH FIRST TIME OFFERED Kitchen Bay BED Call Guy Viti, Realtor Green YOUTH Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For HIGHWOOD 226 Goods Jacobean, VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... 169 Winnetka EIGHT SPACIOUS ROOMS BEDROOMS and LARGE For Sale—Vacant with grounds Beautiful Ranch. ~~ jonial ads: Page 37 Page 37 Page 128 Page 128 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. WILMETTE BY OWNER Immaculate one story brick, 2 hbdrms.; family room; attach. gar., auto, door; fully equipped combin. windows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30. 110 Central Park AL 1-1123. 161 Buy—Hshlid. WITH SIDES 328-9670 between 6-10 p.m. INC. ANTIQUE home. Beautiful living room (28 x 21) and walls’ window thermo with are two very large There fireplace. ‘twin & TYSON, Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath the facing owner, to $ 41,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 =. 948 LEE RANCH ROADON BEAUBRICK Wtd. WANT: OR BUY CALL QUINLAN ; SudecrsnRooK 173. Sale—Houses TO SELL | NASH. DELUXE For <t a vy yee ri i 4 For LOW after 6 EXCEL. COND.; BE after 5 p.m COMET CONVERT. ’64 CALIENTE 260-V8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., orig owner. Beautiful condition. g Must see 831-9229 eve 62 PONTIAC CATALINA—$450. door tan, power brakes and steering radio, heater, 2-5533 days: 1961 like new 446-6750 CLASSIC 33,000 MILES. Private owner. tires. Call DE eves., weekends. RAMBLER GOOD CONDITION $450 ORchard Sage: 64 BUICK WILDCAT CONVER Auto. floor console, bucket seats power steering—brakes, radio, heate ww. Reas. 869-0133, eve., wkends. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLI air ond.; black leather interior. Man extras; Excellent cond. Under 17.00) miles. Shown by appt. Call DA 8-923 | 67 SUNBEAM TIGER vV-8 ma Getting racing green. rae 65 VALIANT BRITI : i 823-7057 or 824-7943 after 5 pies . transm.; chrome extras; SEE TO power oS WAGON. tailgate windov luggage Cuore: excel. cond. $1,390. BELIEVE—’65 and — CL 5-2669, CHEV. IMP eta ganvert. for $1 O06. Fully powere e luxe equip., willow green bei Exc, cond. GH S2ial. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR Auto. trans., V/8, radio, Excellent cond. Reas. Call 835-4319 f: h eee 4 DOOR bin 1964 CHEVELLE 300 = 6 CYL) -STK4 DR. BLACK. H. $995. Call 966-6383. R ANI : ‘i �200 For 200 Sale—Automobiles 1965 OLDS ’98 4.DOOR HOLIDAY hardtop, full equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. Call eve. or anytime Saturday ALpine 1-060’. 1963 FORD GALAXIE V-8 auto. trans.; R/H; Air snowtires; $895. PArk 4-7083. 2352; incl. cond.; For Sale—Automobiles 1964 CADILLAC usually clean; leather uphol.; after 6 p.m. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98. A luxury sedan with many extras including air conditioning. Low mileage. Phone 945-1226. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON. navy w/wh. top; p.s., p.b.; garage kept, orig. owner; 729-2175. 1965 CORVAIR, DRIVEN BY school teacher. Cypress green, 15,000 mi., 25-30 mi. per gal., $1,295. Call GR 5-4564 or GR 5-2349. 1955 BUICK top; cheap ’64 202 14 Boats SPECIAL 4 DOOR transportation Best VERNON 5-1724 HARD offer. Airplanes INTEREST IN CESSNA 140. BASED Sky Harbor. Fresh license, rebuilt front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 month, ORIGINAL OWNER, 1965 Tenet ees hardtop. Perfect condition. $1,650. ALPINE 1-2495 AFTER 6 P.M. 01 CONVERTIBLE UNnew premium tires. low mileage; 272-2962 DO YOU NEED A CHEAP 2ND CAR? Will sell my Tempest ’62, stick shift bucket seat LeMans for a good offer. CALL EVES, AFTER 6. 256-1542 OLDS 88 CONV. 1960 AUTO. trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes. Must peu. $295 or best offer. Phone ID 25749. FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, white, new brakes and tires. Must sell $1,600 or best offer. 446-4769 AFTER 6 P.M. 5 ee 1285. and Outboard cost red $1.85 hour. trim. N89918. Share $700. ALpine 1- Motors NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN WITH 1959 17’ THOMPSON 1958 16’ trailer RUNABOUT SHELL-LAKE only 1961 75 H.P. WITH 1959 35 1958 14’ THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. 20’ AND JOHNSON H.P. $565. CLEAN EXCEPTIONALLY 1959 14° AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, $595 TRAILER AND EVINRUDE WITH $745. 35 WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180. DINES TRAILER, CAMPER MADE top with sunporch. Perfect for fishing special price $575. 4, SLEEPS 3. FULL or hunting trips. Val- THIS VACATIONER. OFFSHORE 502 MODEL INC. CRUISERS boat has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. Democrat Candidates Hold Rally PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 Lake County, where people used to be ashamed to be known as a Democrat.” rom Tower of Church Presbyterian Church in Deerfield, as reported in satisfactory condiion at Highland Park Hospital. Robert Zack, 38, of Chicago, incurred a compound fracture of is left leg when the bell struck the ower, causing bricks to fall on his egs. Mr. Zack is an employee of Reliable Welding Co. in Chicago. The Rey. Bernard Didier, pastor, said the bell was within a few feet bf the top of the tower when the rane lifting the bell buckled. The bell then fell about two feet, hitting the tower on the way down. : The bell has been lowered to the Belfry floor and an attempt to raise Seniors at Adlai E. ed for the Illinois State Scholarship Program and awards ranging from $300 to $1,000. The group includes Maria Betlinski of Deerfield; David Butler, Greg ercier, and Dorn Schuffman of incolnshire; William A. Jesse, Sandra Wilewski, and George Mattton of Prairie View; Douglas MacDonald of Long Grove; Susan Dewitz of Wheeling; and Marilou saacson and Jeff Morris, who live ear Mundelein. . The awards are granted to stuHents who show: need nid to be able oved Illinois institution earning. ovember 2, for financial to attend 1966 any ap- of higher Park have respectability GOP domination of the Candidates (Continued from page 9) PAT RYAN, a Waukegan Democrat,; who owns Greenshire Golf Course in Waukegan and Ryan and Dolan Builders. Mr. Ryan ran for Running for the newly created associate judgeship and the one vacated by retiring Judge Minard The School E. Hulse of Waukegan day. Areas World of Books through next Thurs- designed as Fantasyland, Frontierland, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland will feature books on many subjects for every age group. Book lists will be sent home with students before the fair. The fair will be open from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m. on all three days. Mrs. Bruce Carman is chairman, and Mrs. Victor Lubke is co-chairman. WILL VISIT SHOW Senior citizens in Deerfield will travel to the Garfield Park Flower show in Chicago next Wednesday. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, buses will leave Jewett Park at 10:30 a.m. Interested persons can call the park district for further information. We’re a new breed of Democrats Mr. Ryan, a builder and golf course owner, lost by only 50 votes in Waukegan’s heaviest GOP ward now South Park Book Fair Has Disneyland Theme centrum of South Park in Deerfield will be turned treasurer crats here.” The the manufacturer to be the largest in the world that is tuned to perfect pitch. Both the bell and tower are a gift of an anonymous church memalderman in Waukegan’s “heaviest ber. Republican ward’ several times, The tower, located at the south losing by only 50 votes last year. side of the sanctuary, is called DR. WILLIAM C. PETTY is the “Founders’ Tower” and includes a candidate for school plaque giving the name of church _unopposed superintendent. The Republican founders. The tower eventually will from Antioch has been in the office contain four bells. for 35 years. Fair Tuesday Stevenson High School have qualifi- Highland county congressional hopeful said, ‘‘Demo- the tower. Delivered to the church earlier this month from Aarle-Rextel, the Netherlands, the bell is reported by The said candidate Mr. Ryan, ‘‘is sickening. and it’s high time we were recognized.”’ it will be made following repair to school’s Wonderful For Scholarships ‘Eleven | into a midwest Disneyland for the 11 Seniors Qualify ceurthouse, (Continued from page 9) W orker Hit by Bricks A workman, who was injured yesterday while helping to raise a 10-ton bell into a tower at the First Board holds its meetings in the structure. (Salyards Photo) One of the North Shore's most interesting buildings, Thomson's Coach House, is located on Oxford Dr., just off Half Day Rd. The Lincolnshire Village HARRY D. STROUSE A. VAN DEUSEN, a Republican, Lake County Bar Association president, former teacher who has_ been president of the Waukegan TownHigh School District board, president of the Lake County School Boards association, and attorney for the Waukegan grade school district and the Lake Forest high school district. JOHN L. HUGHES, Democrat, a police Stevenson. “Don’t pay any attention to the polls,” the party workers were advised by the candidate who is leadingin this year’s polls, ‘‘The only important polls are the real ones.” He also pushed for the re-election of Reps. Slater and Pierce, calling them ‘‘courageous candidates”? who can help save state government by “serving the people, not serving a Waukegan and Circuit (Continued from page 9) to adapt the state’s tax to changing needs. The existing prohibition county treasurers structure against and sheriffs suc- ceeding themselves is meant to provide an automatic check on officeholders who handle large sums of money. But the nonpartisan proponents of the “bottom half’ of the blue ballot say the safeguard isn’t necessary because existing statutes provide for an annual independent audit of all county offices. The banking amendment, endors- ed by bankers and state officials, law teacher at LaSalle Extension - calls for transferring regulation of state banks from the director of University in Chicago, and _ instifinancial institutions, an appoingator of a driver’s improvement tive post, to a commissioner of school for traffic offenders. Court magistrate since 1959, former was elected to the state House on the same blue ribbon slate as the Highland Park pair, said state government has started to ‘‘forfeit its responsibility to federal government. If we don’t do something soon, state govern-— ment will die.”’ Rep. Slater stressed helping minorities to get job training and decent housing. ‘“‘This tremendous need must be served by state ‘government,’ he said. ‘‘We can’t hide from it in our wealthy communities.” The real battle in the legislature, added Rep. Pierce, is “the contin- ued existence of state government.” He said its important roles are in welfare, education, mental health, and crime prevention programs. “But most of all, the legislature must restore people’s respect for the legislature,’ Rep. Pierce stated. Approximately 60 persons attended the rally, held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Six Referendums JR.,a Bar- Circuit Court Magistrate. ship The ticket topper, U.S. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, first was elected in 1948, when the pre-election polls predicted a GOP sweep, said Mr. are: rington Republican, formerly an assistant U.S. district attorney, assistant Lake County state’s attorney, justicé of the peace, and LLOYD ~ Waukegan in the 1965 aldermanic election. He told the party workers that the slate needs a heavy Democratic vote in south Lake County so ‘“‘we can get our foot in the courthouse door and stay there.” financial interests.” Mr. Stevenson, who banks and trust companies and a 10-member board. The amendment also would require notice of substantial stock sales or changes in management, enabling the state to prevent banks from falling into questionable hands. Other provisions would increase the minimum capital requirements for starting a new bank and would give state banks more power, enabling them to remain competitive with national banks and banks in other states. The state revenue and succession referendums will be on blue bal- lots that must be marked and counted by hand. The three county propositions and the banking revi- sions will be on the Votomatic electronic voting machine, along with the 30 other candidates. 45 �er UU UUUUUERCUUUUUUAAQOUEHUUHA ANAL SUT Stopped Here . . NU Mat But Rolls Later = Prospects Brighter Things are looking up for North- western University’s wrestling team, at least if size of squad is any indication. Last year, injuries depleted the roster so badly that the were forced to forfeit Wildcats in two divisions in several late-season matches. This year coach Ken Kraft has two men battling at almost every weight. His squad of 18 now going through early drills features eight lettermen, including all of last year’s starters except graduated captain Stu Marshall. The returnees are led by Rich Ruben, a senior 157-pounder, and Russ Schneider, junior 147-pounder, who have captains. just been elected co- Ruben was undefeated in dual meets last year and missed placing in the national collegiate meet when he lost a referée’s decision. Schneider was fourth in the Big Ten meet and the team’s high scorer. Another top prospect is junior heavyweight Dan Kraft, the coach’s brother, who led the Wildcats in| pins last season. Other veterans include senior Bil Anderson, 123; senior Jim Hnath, 130; junior Curt Imrie, 137; senio Harlan Bogie, 167, and junior Jerr Juska, 177. Roger Ward, anothe junior letterman at 177 pounds, is Gary Engberg (79) and Jack Myer (85) move up for support. (Milt ber Tom Mroz of Deerfield is hauled down as Glenbrock North ict ner Photo) Deerfield Discovers Sailing Can Still Get Rough in League By DAVE Coach Doug of Deerfield while breaking several tackles. Brandt plunged one yard for the final touchdown shortly before the found something encourging about Saturday’s scare from Glenbrook South. end of the third quarter. The Warriors won the game 27-7, but the visiting Titans took the opening kickoff and marched 93 yards for a touchdown. At halftime it still was only 7-7, and South had the best of the opening two quarters. “Maybe that first half was good medicine,” said Kay. “It’s tough to play Niles West three weeks ago and then everyone says you have smooth sailing the rest of the way. “But the kids finally got in position where they had to play some football again, and I think it helped.” The second half was an entirely different story. Deerfield came out in the third Deerfield is 4-0 in league play and 7-0 overall. The season finale comes Saturday at 2 p.m. at Glenbrook North. The Spartans play, but are only 2-2 in league they have proved tough for every opponent while compiling an overall mark of 5-2. “Glenbrook North has a good team,” said Kay, ’’but if these kids come to play I don’t think North will stop them.” Deerfield was stopped in the first quarter while the Titans scored a 30-yard run by quarterback on Jay Gregg. quarter with three touchdowns, and IOUANUAUUESELUERUEUUGNELUAOORUESEUEAUEAAEEUEAREAGGECAUEUAGETUA AEA the Warrior defense stopped South with only two first downs, both coming late in the game against reserves. Central Suburban League Deerfield Clinches Tie The win assured Deerfield of at least a tie for the Central Suburban League title. Niles West closed its league campaign by beating Maine South 46 21-9 for a 4-1 record. Ww. L. Deerfield 4 0 Niles West a 1 Glenbrook. North 2 2 Maine South 2 As Glenbrook South 1 4 Niles North 0 4 Last Week’s Results Deerfield 27, Glenbrook South 7 Niles West 21, Maine South 9 Niles North 27, Elk Grove 7 Glenbrook North 6, Forest View 0 New Trier West Sophs 13, Niles North Sophs 7 The Warriors finally got moving Deerfield’s sweep plays were the key to the rally with guards Mike Flint and Mike DeRivera leading early in the second quarter, marching 94 yards for a touchdown in 15 plays, with quarterback Jeff Mason the effective Mroz. swinging around his right end for the final four yards. Deerfield had its machine rolling passes,” said Kay, ‘‘ so we decided to utilize our speed outside.’’ The wind hampered Mason and he also in high gear in the third quarter behind the running of Tim Brandt and Marc fullback Tom Mroz. - Mroz got his chance to regular fullback Bob sidelined with a sprained ‘Katz could have run,” halfbacks Toma and play when Katz was ankle. said Kay, “but how effectively we don’t know. Mroz Uses Chance ‘“Mroz put on a fine performance, considering he ‘started the first two games of last year and hasn’t played a lot since.”’ The Warriors launched another long drive to start the second half, going 73 yards in 13 plays. Halfback Mitch Simmons scooted around right end from six yards out. Mroz picked up big yardage on “Mason blocking had along with with his trouble. had missed two days practice with an eye burn. Statistics D 22 355 0 0-8 4 4-33 1 83 720 0 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage ‘Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Funmbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield 0 Glenbrook South 7 How GBS 8 112 55: 6-20 1s 7-33.4 0 93 O0—27 O— 7 They Scored First Quarter GBS—Gregg, run, 30 (Pulsipher, kick) Pilg vite. cow Cotas can eaten s 7-0 (8:06 Second Quarter Deer.—Mason, run, 4 (Field, kick) Ar te en pe Te NS pe ee 7-7 (4:38 Third Quarter Deer.—Simmons, run, 6 (Field, a 5 ete oe owen ss pene Hee Deer.—Brandt, Sok faethe wee run, 16 Se ee he ea 14-7 (7: (Field, (kick and may nof Some highly-regarded _sopn: omores. and a transfer who was junior college national champio should give the returnees a battle for starting assignments. The former juco champ is Wayne another Deerfield drive, which was capped by Brandt’s 16-yard run SCHULTY Kay on the football squad report for wrestling. Kick) failed) ey 27-7 (:11) Matson, a 123-pounder from Jolie Junior College. The sophs includg Ed Dumas of Chicago Mt. Carmel 123; Jack Dunn of Langhorne, Pa. 137; Mel Scott of Lockport Centra and Jack Ambrose-of Euclid,. 0. 147; Otto Zeman of Riverside Brookfield, Palatine Shaker 157; and Heights, Seth Norton Bruce Elfvin O., 167; and o o Ro Wiley of Cuyahoga Falls, O., and Jack Rudnay of Chagrin Falls, 0. heavyweight. Northwestern will compete in 1 meets, climaxed by the Big Ter event March 3 and 4 and thé national collegiate championship March 23-25. A 10-meet dual sched! ule will be highlighted by a Feb. 1 bout at Iowa State, which ha placed first and ‘second in th nationals the last two years. The complete schedule: December: 3—lIllinois Invitationa Champaign; 29- -30—Midlands Tourna ment, LaGrange. January: 7—Quadrangular, Michiga State, Minnesota, Purdue at Evansto 10 a.m.; 14—at Michigan; 21—Purdue, p.m.; 28—at Ohio State. February: 3—at Cornell College; 4—a Iowa; 6—Wisconsin, 4 p.m 10—a Northern Illinois; _13—at Iowa State 18—Indiana, 2 p.m.; 25—at Illinois. March: 3-4—Big ‘Ten, Ohio State; 2 25—NCAA, Kent State. Warriors Place Third, Sixth in Niles Meet The Deerfield freshman cross country squad finished third in Niles Invitational Meet last Frida while the sophomores placed sixt Rick Deerfield Mittleman finisher, was the placing irs third Bob Gesler was 14th. November 2, 19664 �UUUEQANUIAUEESAELENTAANEAAQUUOEEAEOGGOQaqoNQQuqoGuuduoeggaangga HNUUUUAUAUAUUALUCUCRALEL ULNAR McKelvey won’t make all-American this year, and he knows it. But. he is still banging people around enthusiastically. McKelvey is the fullback on Northwestern’s football playing for the Wildcats. tough to do on a losing struggling to make .500. Many team, men have. But it is and Northwestern is and efficient, that’s about Steve Arlington Heights at has run headon Niles Maine €. (varsity Military (varsity- Marmion N. vs. Maine S. at Maine into CROSS-COUNTRY a Saturday State Meet at Urbana Minnesota at Northwestern attack to ever since. He contends it does not pain him unless it is hit squarely, New Trier W. SOCCER Friday at Evanston injury has reduced Knows his agility a bit, but he thinks What percentage at .759 Call it Evanston over Proviso East for the Suburban title. ss Call it Deerfield over Glenbrook North for the Central Sub- urban crown. Call it Loyola over Fenwick Does The whole list: THE PREPS Arlington Heights over Glenbrook South, Riverside-Brookfield over Maine East, Notre Dame over Marmion Military, Evanston over Proviso East, Highland Park over Niles East, Oak Park over New Trier East, Deerfield over Glenbrook North, Niles West over New Trier West, North Shore over Elgin Academy, Maine South over Niles North, Loyola over Fenwick, St. George over St. Mel. THE Northwestern over Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue over Wisconsin. Ohio State It : Deerfield Sweeps Past South Junior Varsity “You can’t do anything about it,” he says. “I’m quite happy with where I am and what I’m doing. If you start second-guessing yourself and wishing, you’re in trouble. “It’s hard to evaluate these things. If. you put Bob Apisa in my place, he might be better than I am. If I were in his place, I might be better than him. I have my own opinions. But this is something that can’t affect your playing. You can’t let it bother you. ‘JT ean take pride in my blocking as well as my running. That’s not publicized as much, but it’s an important part of the game... and it’s football.” The pros know it, too. ovember 2, 1966 And he need not worry. State over Yowa, Michigan over ° > | Deerfield’s junior varsity football Wheeler scored the (frosh), 3:4 p.m first Wheeler scored his second TD moments later and Scott Jacobs’ kick made it 13-0. By Red Fell a Dwight Palmer and Mike Patrick scored later. They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) Here's a switch for you... A quarter of a century ago, the top passer in football was Sammy Baugh ... Now, his son, David, is a player — he's a senior at Texas Tech — but he's playing only defense as a . safety man and his main job is to knock down and inter- cept passes... em @ gy & Isn't it odd @ that Sammy's son should wind @ up — not as a passer — but = as a man trying to break up passes. a. * * * & Here's a fact you may not @ have known about football's most gy famous conference, the Big Ten _ . . » Although the conference was a started in 1896, it never had as many as !0 teams till 2! years later — in 1917... The confer- ence floss as all-America teams, but he also knows that publicity never He’s a Player Michigan team defeated Glenbrook South 26-0 hurts a youngster’s bargaining power. If pressed, McKelvey will tell you he thinks he can make it with the play-for-pay boys. He has a quiet pride in his abilities. And perhaps it is this which enables him to bear his cross philosophically. BIG TEN over Indiana, THE BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Pitt, UCLA over Washington, Alabama over LSU, Southern Cal over California, Georgia Tech over Virginia, Florida over Georgia, Nebraska over Kansas, Arkansas over Rice, Tennessee over Chattanooga, Southern Methodist over Texas A&M. : There is another aspect to this business of recognition. At 21, newly-married to the former Sally Sedgwick, a Northwestern coed, McKelvey has to be concerned with his future. He is a political science major, but he would like his immediate future to be professional football. He knows that the pros can see through such is a football player. for the North But don’t call it luck. “T was on a good team,” he grins. “I ran the ball 50 times all year McKelvey record. the Big Ten. on a team that went 10-0. All I was doing was blocking. That’s what a winning team does for you.” Bob a 132-42-5 Things may get a little tougher on the last weekend of a Bob McKelvey is no different than any other young man playing college football. He would like to be an all-American, But he is realistic. He was a prep all-stater at Belleville, and he knows how such things come about. ‘And on the season for the preps and as the race gets stickier in 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ has been summer of hard running has boosted his speed and quickness, He the season Jim Saturday Lake Forest College at Carleton, 10 a.m. New Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity-soph), 10 a.m. Evanston at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 10 a.m, aggravating. I don’t get to practice as much. And you hate to lose.” Despite the ailing knee, McKelvey feels he is an improved player The The upset tendency was stopped just in time last week, and a .750 mark of 21 correct guesses in.28 tries still leaves - touchdown on a nine-yard run. m, “In a lot of ways, it has been,” Bob admits quietly. ‘‘There have year. | last Saturday. Oak Park at New Trier E. (JV-frosh), 4:30 Pp. So he has been a doubtful starter fora couple of games, which alters the game plan, which means his carries have been fewer, and it all has been a little frustrating. And the knee E. (varsity- soph), noo n Chicago at Lake Forest College, 1:30 p.m. Highland Park at Niles E. (frosh), 9:30 a.m Glenbrook N. at Deerfield (soph-frosh), 9:30 a.m. Sunday Loyola at Fenwick (varsity), 1:30 p.m. St. George vs. St. Mel at Rockne (varsity), p.m, Tuesday Carmel at St. George (JV), 4:15 p.m. but this probably is a white lie. And it was reinjured badly enough in the Wisconsin game to force his departure. if that’s what you mean. : (varsity- S. Saturday Minnesota at Northwestern, 1:30 p.m (varsity-soph), noon Evanston Proviso E. at E. (varsity-soph), Highland Park at Niles Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity-soph), New no on Drertletd at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV), noon Wipsin noch); Trier. W. es W. aft New no on North Shore at Elgin Academy (varsity), 2 of Frustration that Northwestern has been able to put together a passing (frosh), 2 p.m, Glenbrook at sont erside Brookfield .m. soph), 6 at Notre Dame soph), 6:15 p.m counteract this. And there has been injury. McKelvey twisted his knee before the first game, missed eight days of practice, and has been bothered this By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Section bauble. FOOTBALL Friday But there is a price you pay for such recognition. It makes other people stack their defenses against you, and it has been only recently been no headlines, Treiber rp 3 T p Purdue at Northwestern Michigan State’s Bob Apisa, among others. A Time and pset Season Coming Again Call it Northwestern over Minnesota for the N Men. Call it Notre Dame over Pitt for chuckles. as football player who an Iowa 22nd, C i M | Bob McKelvey efficient as you can get. Those who know best, coaches and football players, can only speak the highest of him. “He’s as good a fullback as there is in the Big Ten,” says Alex Agase, his own coach. “He hits harder than anybody I’ve been up against,” says Deerfield’s varsity cross-country team finished third last Tuesday in the Central Suburban Conference Meet, then ended the season last Saturday with a seventh-place finat isher in the district meet Mundelein. Dave Winkleman was sixth in the conference meet, the top finisher for Deerfield. Willy Clayton was 11th, Jim Gesler 12th, Terry GloThe Warriors had a bad day at Mundelein as Gesler was the top finisher at 12th, Dundee won the meet with 109 points. Deerfield finished one position behind Highland Park at 210. At 6-2 and 220 pounds, McKelvey is a powerful runner, perhaps the strongest in the Big Ten. Last year he set Northwestern records for number of carries in one game (35, twice) and one season (175) and led Wildcat rushers with 587 yards. He is leading again this year, averaging the same 3.4 yards per carry. And 3.4 yards and a cloud of dust adds up to first downs. He is a smashing blocker, 90 percent League Third berson 23rd. team, and it isn’t that you can’t make all-American while Earn Do you. know Mercedes-Benz automobiles are priced from $4,000 at Autohaus on Edens? Come in — see for yourself. STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on _ SPECIAL EDENsIZING IN OVERSEAS We 272-7905 Provide Bank Financing 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD ay aati sorte began with only 7 teams, * * * i See if you can name the M major college football coach » who is the son of a former major league baseball manager... Tom Prothro, coach m at UCLA, is the son of Doc P| Prothro who managed the Philadelphia Phillies from 1939 @ to 1941, a * * * | bet you didn't know that Chet Carlson of Highland Park High School hitting .452 won the @ Big Ten batting title of 1932 forgy University of Wisconsin, eae THE FELL COMPANY Highland > Park Winnetka — Glencoe SERB eRe eee 4 BY Warriors } 47 �ee By ART _ When | squad at Deerfield moved another first | frosh conference championship last - Saturday by downing Glenbrook and $30. The same is true of the pants. “We try to buy in the middle price with but is usually the one that returns the most money in ticket sales. $11,000. Football accounted for more than half. “Our gate receipts have been going up each year,” Baldrini explains, ‘‘and that has been without a contending basketball team.” ed a pass and ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown. | The Warriors will play Glenbrook North, also undefeated in. the con- Baldrini indicates and one is on the shelf for tomorrow’s practice. The uniforms are “Those items must be purchased each year,’’ Baldrini “Including about 10 dozen T shirts, 20 dozen (pairs) socks, 20 practice shirts, 10 dozen practice pants. New items are bought each year for the varsity team. pieces of equipment that are still in good condition are passed the lower levels. coach be ac- cepted at the school between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The lessons _ will begin Nov. 12, at a cost of $7.50 and freshmen “and are passed down to the sophomores Gus and Roman’s, _ the Cuore league. _ _ Arte Mixed Morrow, and Moraine. | Hal Nelson had high series for | men with 546. Sam Somenzi rolled _ 518 and Tony Mordini 513. Tom - Giaimo had high game for men of ee 5 | had Hal Nelson was moni high series one behind at of 446 at 10. and high | game of 173. Karen Koopmanhada | 451 game and Betty Grabinski a 149 -2 : game 421 series. cariesMary ry is andBy fa & _ Wayne : 2 Maintains Jane Besides the cost of equipment for the players, there costs involved in running the football program. The four game Cleaners High School, will direct a free clinic : oe freshman aga jose was 18-14, and.| threetouchdowns. on ae = OE two Geeks on _ players continuin: and Nov. Saturday. g the clinic will be followed by morning leagues Bob Gesler was 14th. i grades four through eight. : for football Weekly CO C winner receives Se a $50 ee bet ce pie rae to any advertiser = eee in our SOUTH STON seu C] : ee ne 2 a FF] DEERFIELD AT [] GLENBROOK [] NILES WEST [] NORTH SHORE [] LOYOLA AT AT AT [] [] [] NEW TRIER WEST ELGIN ACADEMY FENWICK AT [] MARMION L] |OWA [] INDIANA AT AT [ (] MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE C] Cc (] PURDUE Tie-Breaker AT [|] WISCONSIN CO AT [] NORTHWESTERN oO eet g Ura [] ST. GEORGE [_] NOTRE DAME AT AT [] MINNESOTA Yardage % gift a= [] ILLINOIS © § 'EM you can’t lose L e u NORTH C] = A ([] ST. MEL [] MILITARY MICHIGAN Fj [yy Cc Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. | S Name ; Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Address Village Phone Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) IS 21ST receptions in six games, including —ar Se48ae Ps basketball saturday Northwestern end Roger Murphy is tied for 21st place among major college pass receivers with 29 _ a the first its | ¥ Lundie Builders with 15-17. Tre Passini had high series of 483. Dot Biaggi had 474 and Edie Schotanus 449. Mrs. Biaggi’s 179 was good for high game. - MURPHY school Deerfield finisher, placing third. week’s action. _ The Cleaners have a 24-8 record | with grade eginning : ine i — Rick Mittleman by Al and Jane’s | § | and are followed Nando’s -with 19-13, | _ _ | for PICK A cross- Deerfield YOU Saturdays country squad finished third in the Niles Trvitatioral Most (ast Friday, taking three of four points in last | % | with 22-10, _ Grandi Brothers Set for Two Chuck Schramm, sophomore basketball coach at Highland Park The WI x | $5 Ohman are other Free Prep Cage Clinic Warriors Place Third, Sixth in Niles Meet | hold on first place in the Thursday | ¥ | Nite Early Bird bowling league by | % | after the Hold maintained MITTEE oficials receive $25 each, there is a doctor on the - On Bowling Top Spot Wayne ID 3-0210/211 Broker M. Lang, Ann | schools and the Deerfield Park District. “‘We feel that we are saving the taxpayers’ money this way,” Baldrini explains, ‘“‘since these items are good enough for the activity of the youngsters.”’ bowling Sonza-Novera Landscaping is in second, followed by Onesti and Son, | 211. Those on to Many pieces of equipment are also passed on to Deerfield grade with a 19-13 Vacant Properties varsity is through with them.”’ | record, has taken over as leaders in Commercial Rentals says. dozen ILL. Game Suits Passed Down “Our game uniforms are bought each three years,” Baldrini says, | per person. - Gus-Roman’s Keglers _ Take Cuore Arte Lead Investment Industrial changed daily, including the underwear, jerseys, and pants. PARK, eee will Residential one is in the laundry, set is on the boy, AVE., HIGHLAND eee registrations 716 CENTRAL initial equipment has been purchased. The $3,000 to $4,000 is just. for One OF Cunset Realty replacement, maintainance, and purchase of non-reusable items.” Each boy who plays football at Deerfield gets three complete sets of practice uniforms. = eee The varsity the eee _ THE OPENING Three Uniforms Per Boy School. Boys and girls in first through _ eighth grades are eligible for the - series of 10 lessons which will be held on Saturday mornings at the | Deerfield High School. pool, under | Bob Steele. ANNOUNCING “We figure that our football program costs us between $3,000 and $4,000 a year,” Baldrini says. ‘But remember, that is only after the school students in district of of any reasonable request;”’ has event from the sale of student activity tickets.” The figure is a breakdown from the total of 41 percent of activity ticket sales which is given to athletics. Students are not required to purchase the activity ticket. | 113 will register Saturday for | lessons in the Deerfield Swim supervision interest in the football team “Student attendance at our events has always been good,” Baldrini says, ‘‘but the athletic department gets just 8.2 cents per Swim Classes Begin Nov. 12 the number ‘We have had the complete:support of the administration when it comes to our budget,” Baldrini says. ‘‘They seldom turn us down on the basketball team does. The Warrior B team lost to an - undefeated South eleven 14-0. | adult same enabled that sport to bring in more money through ticket sales than _ ference, Saturday at Deerfield. Grade that it. The different nets for the. swimmers have to pay the water bill—so football is the biggest sport cost-wise. The gate receipts for all sports at Deerfield last year amounted to a punt, intercept- eight eee blocked operates 18 new balls, eee fumbles, Deerfield ee | at “Otherwise, the cost of golf would be much higher.” The cross-country team uses track team equipment, Football is the most expensive interscholastic activity for a school earried for other scores. _ Bob Widmer was a standout on | defense. He recovered five Titan department For basketball; Baldrini buys balls is used for golf. ‘‘We are grateful to the people of Thorngate Country Club for giving us free use of their course,’”’ Baldrini says. Football Most Expensive Nelson Mark and school eee for touchdowns. Steve Homma athletic baskets, first-aid equipment, and thats all. For tennis, about 20 dozen balls—that’s “and says, Baldrini The events. our game jerseys cost about $18 apiece.” runs of 70, 50, 19, and 14 yards, all _ range,” as part.of the regular program. ee led the onslaught costs are paid by the administration of outfitting a player can vary according to the quality of each individual item. The game jersey for instance, may cost between $10 This was the fifth shutout in six games for the Warriors and moved the point total to 189-6. Ed Mount Transportation Is Free One phase of the program that is not paid for by the athletic department is the transportation. to: and from.away games. Those Dick Baldrini, athletic director at Deerfield, explains that the cost — South 45-0. and the cost ence ENDORSED BY THE DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE AL HALA RE AA HE EIRENEOE AE EIA UE TA NINE IE NE REE Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. Last week's $50 Winner—Elizabeth L. Keenan, 612 Michigan Ave., Advertiser Chosen—Wulf's Certified Finer Foods Number of Correct Picks—I4 § Total Yardage Guessed—520 UTE Evanston SUELO school’s EE the salary of four custodians (two for each locker room) involved in running the game is $300. CEL to School ‘steps EEE closer High at Deerfield one of the varsity players on to the football field for a Saturday afternoon game, he is wearing about $140 worth of football equipment. That figure represents the complete cost of outfitting the player from head to foot and incluues about $18 for shoes, which the player must furnish for himself. The rest of his equipment is purchased and maintained for him by the school. The undefeated freshman football | notch sidelines who is: paid $30, $10 each goes for cameraman, public address announcer, scoreboard keeper, two ticket sellers, two ticket takers, and four crowd controllers. Add to that the time-and-a-half BELANGER a TTT _ ep Football is a Costly Sport| Pr W arrior Frosh | Face Spartans For Loop Title November 2, 1966 �TWO HEADS and a TALE ART BELANGER “ =! DAVE SCHULTY Leaders Play Off For Title HILE THE FINAL head-knocking of the season is taking place for most high-school football teams on Saturday, a group of thinly-clad athletes will be braving the chill in another sports activity. Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview and St. Philip of Northfield completed unbeaten football seasons last weekend in prepara- The 22nd annual state conducted in Urbana, and the North Shore Catholic Grammar School league. cross-country meet will be the increase in entries and interest in this event has been significant since 1946. The initial state meet series in ’46 attracted 61 schools. Last year there were 275 entered. In 1950, 91 boys competed in the state final run. In 1965 there were 204 boys running. The event will be run over the rolling fairways of the Urbana Country Club on a course measuring 1.99 miles. Every state meet but two has been held there. Schools from the North Shore have enjoyed a measure of success with three champions and four runnersup. Evanston, under coach E. G. Schultz, won the title with 111 points in 1953. Ben Almaguer, the present coach at New Trier East, directed the Indians to the 1959 crown with 67 points. Dick Ault, who also still directs the Highland Park runners, guided the Little Giants to 1961 laurels with 96 points. Evanston took second place in 1949 and 1962, while New Trier was runnerup in 1960 and Maine Township second in 1947. OHN CHICKERNEO was game with Evanston: in a talking mood after Saturday’s “They play lacrosse with shoulder pads, helmets, football shoes— and it’s all legal. is the Proviso team that beat us as better than this team today. “T’d like to have that Proviso team. We’d win it all. “Waukegan can’t compare to either one. They don’t have it. “Tf we only had made that first score. (Righeimer-assistant coach) “The freshmen and are supposed to have I have been undermanned. a good team, but we’ll prob- ably never see half of them. “The spirit isn’t here—it never has been.” UBURBAN LEAGUE to contend with, St. Philip, the champion of National League, will face Francis of Wilmette, in the St. second-place finisher in the American League, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. That game will be followed by a meeting between OLPH, American champion, and St. Lambert of Skokie, the runnerup in the National loop. The tilts will be held at Notre Dame High School in Niles. The winners will clash on Nov. 13 for the league title. OLPH rolled past St. John Brebeuf 34-0 Friday night to end the regular season. St. Francis was given a scare by St. Joseph before triumphing 19-14. St. Philip knocked off Sacred Heart 20-7 on Saturday. Mark Vragassi got the first touchdown in the second period on a 45-yard run. The other St. Philip tallies came on a 35-yard pass from Bryan Thelen plunge by Bobby Jorgenson. St. Lambert was a 13-0 victor to Brian over Rogers St. Joan and of Arc a one-yard with Paul Kelly and Doug Basse scoring the been worse. The Bulldogs hold second place in the standings and have done it vithout their regular fullback. scored once and set up the other touchdown. Matt Murphy, Danny Gibbs, and John Dussman came in for defensive mention. Holy Cross closed with a fourgame winning streak by pounding St. Nicholas 33-0. Kevin Koopman scored TEAMS have found Waukegan a tough foe but it could have St. Catherine came from behind with two touchdowns in the last four minutes to nip St. Mary 18-12. The final score was made with only six seconds left on a long pass from .Hank Hines to Tommy Orr. Faith, Hope, and _ Charity trimmed St. Athanasius 13-6 as John Ford _ “We got a bad call on that fumble—it should have been ours. “Jim of playoffs TDs in the first half. “This team averages nearly one year per man older than us. ‘Proviso has the best team—that tion for the opening twice. Joe McMannanmin, Tom Brown, and Mark McAndrews got the other touchdowns. Here’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. A master credit system that gives you thousands of charge accounts all over the state. There’s no charge for a ‘‘Charge.It’’ card. All you have to do is apply—and you don’t have to be one of our cus- tomers. There’s no service charge on your account if you pay your single monthly bill in 25 days. ‘Charge. It’’ is good at thousands of stores where you could never charge before—including many stores where you normally shop. Get complete information today. Dial 729-1900 St. Norbert blanked Mary Seat of Wisdom 35-0, headed by two touchdowns from Vince Pinelli. Brian Liddy, William Wylie, and Joseph Burke also scored. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pete Krupa, 6-2 and 215 pounds, has missed the entire season with OACH NICHOLAS ODLIVAK of Niles East High School has been placed on probation for the 1966-67 school year because of “unportsmanlike conduct” which took place during a Niles East—Highand Park baseball game last July 1. A similar incident had taken lace two days earlier, in a Niles East game with Fenton of Bensen- e. Odlivak disagreed with an umpire’s decision in the Highland ame, took his team off the field, and refused to continue. LY ALT SHERMAN, athletic director of Glenbrook ember 2, 1966 . en © peo. : ; St. Joseph St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom LEAGUE St. Philip St. Lambert St. Catherine Sacred Heart Faith, Hope, Charity St. Joan of Arc St. Mary - St. Athanasius : COFNEFOFEO NATIONAL AAMNWWWH haas OLPH St. Francis St. Norbert St. oe Brebeuf OE LEAGUE Glenbrook South Drops Deerfield Sophs 13-7 Glenbrook ~ South’s football team beat sophomore Deerfield 13-7 last Saturday. Park South High School, has taken over the duties of president of the West uburban League. Bill Lutz, the AD at Glenbrook North, is the presilent but is recuperating at Evanston Hospital from a heart attack. herman was the league’s secretary before assuming his new duties. : AMERICAN Onan 1) ATES HAVE BEEN SET for the basketball rules interpretation mz” meetings conducted by the Illinois High School Association. The meetings are held for the benefit of officials, coaches, and chool administrators each year to clarify rules and explain any hanges for the new season. Officials especially are urged to attend as the IHSA strives to have uniform procedures throughout the state nm the mechanical functions of officiating. Meetings in this general area are set for Waukegan next Tuesday, he University of Illinois, Chicago, on Nov. 10; and Prospect High bchool on Nov, 14. Final Standings AUT PWWNHOE oaches rate Krupa potentially one of the state’s best fullbacks, but e is having trouble proving it. He also missed the entire campaign ast year due to a knee operation before the first game. - OMneonnenaas a Shoulder separation suffered while playing touch football. Waukegan Penalties and mental mistakes led to the loss for the Warriors. The Titans scored first in the game to take a 7-0 lead. The Warriors evened the score in the third quarter but the Titans took the lead in the final period to | gain the win. | Our operators will answer your questions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. GLENVIEW STATE BANK 1825 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information about your new. “Charge It” card. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address City State Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW iVip S25 State ROAD TELEPHONE e¢ Bank GLENVIEW, ILL. 729-1900 Security Strong For 45 Years May we send youa card? It’s free! �| Little Giants’ Sedik On the Lookout PUUUUUAAAANUANAAHAEUTA TTT S(NNNVUULUIUUUUUOLUNUAUALEUUUUUULEUUOGRGELULOUUUUUUAUUUUOEEUULUUUUGUCELELVUUOIEUUUGEUOUUUUOGRLEUELOOUUUUGRGEOUULEELUUEGEOETEORUOLEU EEUU Midgets Finish On Top Highland Park’s Mighty Midget beat Glenview 20-0 last Sunday to win the North Suburban Junio Football League championships fo the second straight year. Jim Perry, Midget halfback, scored all three touchdowns. He carried eight times and racked up 178 yards. He also caught one pas good for 14 yards. Dan Stern picked up 37 yards i five trys and Jerry Johnston gained 18 in two attempts. Perry’s first touchdown was a 12, yard reverse. His second came on 4 55-yard sprint following a double reverse. The final score was a 56 yard burst through tackle. Dave Kinsler, with 14 tackles, led the defense. He also had a interception. Greg Chacharon and Rob Hoyle had eight tackles each. For the season, Perry gained 101 yards, scored 20 touchdowns, thre¢ extra points, and a total of 12 points—a record for the Midgets. Perry’s rushing average was 13.4 yards per carry, also a record. The annual Midget Awards Ban quet will be held Nov. 10 at 6 p.m in the Recreation Center. The team this year was co sponsored by the recreation depart ment and the Jaycees. Tom Gordo was the coach. ia Po watt Bob Sedik looks downfield for a receiver as Farrell Jones Isn’t Enough them) By ART BELANGER “One man is not a football team. gameto Evanston. lost a He was 26-0 refer- ring, of course, to his quarterback and 60-minute football player, Bob Sedik. “Monaghan (Jay—Evanston quar- back) will probably get the honors,’”’ Chickerneo continued, “but there’s no question that Sedik is the best. Monaghan is good because he has the players to back him up. Sedik is the best back I’ve ever seen.” It was homecoming quarter- at Highland Park and the stands were filled to capacity on the home side in spite of a biting cold wind that made everyone uncomfortable. Maybe a Different Story “Tf we would have scored on that first drive, it would have been a different story,’ Chickerneo offered. ‘But how can you win without a strong halfback and with only one healthy tackle?’’ The two starting halfbacks for 50 a Chickerneo backs (Sedik) playing under center. “It gives Sedik a better chance to run,’’ Chickerno said, ‘‘and he back.” Those were the words of John Chickerneo after his Highland Park team formation, “mongrel” lineup. It is basically a single wing with one of the “ven when that man can kick, pass, run, play linebacker, defensive safety, and defensive half- football Lake the Little Giants are Lee Barnett and Stuart Geman. Neither has been able to play at his best during the better part of the season because of injury. He was referring to a call in the opening minutes of play when an Evanston fumble—which was recovered by Highland Park—was ruled no fumble because the ball Two tackles were lost to the team, also through injuries. “We were hurting so much this week ground before fumbling. The first chance that that we didn’t even Chickerno continued. “Our second chance scrimmage,” was ruined by a call from the officials which went against us,’’ Chickerneo said. JUCQUUVUOOUNSEOU0VEELUUEOOASEEAEOOUASEOAGEOA TEASE Suburban League Wire Evanston 6 Waukegan 5 Oak Park 4 New Trier East 2 Proviso East 2 Highland Park Oe Morton East 2 Niles East 0 Last Week’s Results Evanston 26, Highland Park 0 New Trier East 13, Niles East Oak Park 20, Morton East 6 Waukegan 15, Proviso East 7 0 as 2 3 3 4 4 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 carrier Giants followed already missed had was Evanston’s touched a the drive first the Little plays. A personal foul cost the Giants 17 yards (15 on the penalty and 2 for a completed pass which was nullified). Sedik then tried two passes which fell incomplete. Proviso the Best “Evanston has a good team,” Chickerneo said, ‘‘but I don’t think they were the best we played. That team that beat before, but not at Highland Park. The Little Giants will play the final game of the season Saturday at Niles East. ‘‘They’ll probably be up for us,” Chickerneo — said ‘Everyone else is.” HANNNQEUUOUGCQVQOUOUUCOSAQEEEUOLCOUOREOOUUOOUOQEOOCUOOOAEEOUOUUSOEE OU ASOUE LA Statistics touch- down. Sedik moved his team from the Evanston 47 to the 8 in just five Proviso did a good job of carrying it, too.” Chickerneo has used this formation that us had everything. I can’t understand why they didn’t win it all.” The Little Giants tried a new (for HP 11 28. 46 7-18 a 4-36.5 35 First downs ‘Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Yards penalized Highland Evanston Park 0 7 0 13 How They Scored 0 #0 Forest Swim Club swi mers received awards and recogn Giants Battle Evanston When varsity . and two other Wildkits close in on hi m. (Bud Daley Photo) Team One-Man Be ‘ed LFSC Earns AAU Honors For Several E 15 264 50 5-8 7 2-43 70 O0— 0 6—26 First Quarter E—Rickards, run, 34 (Vaughn, kick) Sirs oy Dale bad OE Oe ah et 7-0 (4:03) Second Quarter E—Nord, run, 3 (Vaughn, kick) ha Gis aan pe he ke eee gene SEEN vee 14-0 (1:15) E—Turner, pass from Monaghan, 4 (RICK Sealed ats 2 ete es 20-0 (0:26) Fourth Quarter E—Rickards, run, 43 (kick failed) 26-0 (5:11) tion at the annual central AA banquet held last Saturday at t Lake Shore Club. The Blankley Award, higheg award presented to an AAU swi mer, was given to Charles Goe tsche of Winnetka for his nation achievements in the _ backstrok event. Goettsche placed third in the 10 and 200-yard backstroke events the indoor national championshj held in Tampa, Fla., during Apri He also placed fifth in the 10 meter and seventh in the 200-met¢ backstroke events at the outdod national championship held in Li coln, Neb. Goettsche also received t CENAAUR (Central AAU Recog tion Award) as the outstandi male swimmer from Illinois. Patti Rothwell received t CENAAUR award as the o standing female swimmer in th Central AAU. Miss Rothwell won the award a result of her seventh-place finis in the National 100-meter butterfly Championship at t in Lincol and for her success in Central AA competition. Other LFSC swimmers we honored by the National Swimmit Pool Foundation for their succe in competitive swimming on a tional level. They were Ray and Fra McCullough,. Bruce Steiner, Ch Hansen, Rob Wrobel, and M Rothwell. November 2, 196 �MUTUAL WILL HONOR YOUR MIDWEST BANK CARD 18° or 24° Lengths! ,,... ..., Delivered & Dumped PRICES ee ee Y2 Ton...... Delivered & Stacked Divd., Carry and Stack Inside and Stack Outside Buy a HIGH 32.00 .... 35.00 .... 39.00 .... 43.00 .. 18.50 .... 20.00 .... 22.00 .... 25.00. Mixed BIRCH, OAK, MAPLE and HICKORY Starts faster — burns longer. Contains NO Fireplace Wood. diseased elm. 'N' DRY LOG RACK This sturdy storage bin can be used indoor or out. Easily disassembled for summer storage. Perfect gift! Holds !/2 ton. as issued by: FIRSTCARD TOWN & COUNTRY $ 16% SPECIAL! With purchase of !/2 ton CHARGE- IT or more of wood. REG. $19.95 * PlaNw jot Spring Blom | CAYLKING TAPE ra PICK OUT YOUR FAVORITES 31 DIFFERENT SPECIES Finest Holland Bulbs in g RR = Port, p « WI *. = & 7. 2 Daffodills, Crocus, vas Tulips Snow Drops (Darwin, King Alfred) THE Winterize Water Pipes WRAP a ON Fiber / yy. oocg GI fee PIPE INSULATION : BASKETBALL DOW : WRAP-ON Water Pipe HEATING TAPE p A Fast, permanent, waterproofing caulking seal. Ideal around Tub, Shower or Sink & fixtures. Won‘t crack, ee tic, glass, wood or metal. ith built-in th >») 23-8" on Ya inch pi = 4 aoe Sima 1 us for 8 Pipe C ae ‘|| $9.85 i Vanco PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER wa. Instant = ACKBOARD VD ehave FOR em $ heat, fan forced, Ther- mostat controlled. 1650 watts, stantly ga shuts off if heater INCH Reg. $18.95 ONLY POINT Utility Hand is ¢ Ponderosa not freeze. NOV. SPEC. e DUPREE oT Hig WITH... ; Can’t » Closed cell vinyl on absorb moisture, will FT. LENGTHS FT. LENGTH ... Double Faced DRIVEWAY 3 INCH REFLECTORS ON SOLID e Shines like a Ball of Fire! only $39 ae Vee =i ( tttttCR OLD a BeSooces oe oe ID 2-0272 $ pvoonrstrippinc 2—7 1—3 PUMP HARDWARE Pine mS— a SUMP ID 2-0027 Sie = DOORS MORTEX: DON'T WAIT FOR THE FLOODS TO COME GET A PENBERTHY SERVICES Saw WEATHERPROOF 95 $ —8 ege overturned. Fully guaranteed, U.L. and C.S.A. approved. Gs ee POO es Ce a0 ss ote MiLL DAY a Oy R0AD 50th ‘mn ¢ wi¢ WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR ROAD rr Meat chek ee iret ae eB86+ 00's eee2"she = \3 " ‘4 DEERFIELD AN N 3 Vanco 26 Exceptional Quality! Durable, shock resistant plastic handle, nickel saw screws holds treated tarnish resistant blade! 5640 BTU. Safety switch, in- we 95 e NJ ; EN $] Dries to clean white in 24 hours. ¢ BIG 3-0Z. TUBE. GHT Al " and HOOP Weh - shrink, or crumble. Adheres to porcelain, ceramic, plas- tat & Sa ¥ CORNING SILASTIC BATHTUB CAULK Against Freezing!! Covers up to OFF BALL? ? See 39 90 FT. 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When You Come | See Our New PARK Out and Showroom, Facilities AND AVE., WEST Service Get the SHORELAND FORD DEAL! It Can't Be Beat ANYWHERE! SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST OPEN DAILY 9-9 e ID 2-8640 �This Year .. . Give Your Home THE GIFT OF NEW BEAUTY .. . at Substantial savings! Delivery guaranteed by Christmas if ordered by Nov. 10th ae ay Maywe suggest our... CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY We'll even deliver on Dec. 24th! —— with inside shelf. A, CONSOLE Fruitwood 4 14” deep, 4 9 oN eae B. . “4 + om DRY 262" high. = i : ad Py i CURIO C. glass dis- in pull-out _ plastic shelves, copper tray. 15’ deep, 36” $84.88 with CABINET 3 en fighti shelves é and_ indirect ghting. es Fruitwood = finish : with birds eye maple door Leas ets Ba etapa eep, $149.88 high. top. wide, 19” Fruit- $39.88 deep, 17” high. 2 for $69.88 cE: VALET — use- Wonderfully stand practical, and ful al hardware with brass tees ee eae .. F. SETTLE T — Inviting CHES comfort that conceals prac; tical. stora ge space. Hinged 18” 38” wide: rush. seat: deep, 391” wood finish. high. ‘Fruit$94.88 . BOOKSTACKS .........$109.88 bey. | "THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH ey Furniture (halen 658 DEERFIELD HOURS: ROAD MON.- DEERFIECO, Hel wees T7311 TUES. - WED. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURS. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. fin- ish. 18 wide, 13¥2" deep, 44" high; in Mahogany or $12.00 Fruitwood finish. fe BOSTON our ea. features two hangers, met- 4@ Remember 19” true captures wide, finish. wood high $54.88 warmth marble inlaid features TABLE D. PEDESTAL wide, 35’ Fruitwood _ finish. Features serving 29" SINK colonial tressed Od finish. � 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, November 2, 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 11/02/1966 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.0007.001.1049 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b8a1861fa746efbc4c2af083d431c65.pdf b9e06de49952d8dc930482ccef94b43c PDF Text Text �IS KNOWING SOMEONE FUTURE BUSINESS. SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET GRANT DEAN BUICK 1732 First Highland Park 500 St. 432-4800 Park Highland Park Ave. 432-4000 '65 BUICK 1766 First Park Skokie Hwy. Highland Park New Yorker 4 Dr. 432-2500 H.T. Luxury on wheels. Fact. Air Cond. 22,000 miles. ‘2695 A | owner car. Only "66 98 OLDS 2 Dr. H.T. Fact. Air Conditioned. Power Wind. & Seats, Radio, Heater, W. Walls. Guarantee ‘2995 "64 BUICK Full V. 200 Sedan. A blue doll with Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater & White Walls. 41595 "65 CHEVROLET ONLY $2195 $2615°° "64 MERCURY Includes Full Factory Equip- MONTEREY 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. Trans. Very Clean. Only 1295 "66 OPEL 4 Dr. Sedan. Only remaining left over. CLOSE OUT PRICE ONLY ment, Bucket Seats, Back Up Lites, S.V. mirror, Wind- shield washers, electric wipers, padded dash, padded sun visors and 4 seat belts. 41595 open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rudman $3495 Seats. Immaculate condition only ‘2795 "65 T-BIRD NEW CAMARO IMPALA Station Wagon. V-8, Auto. Trans., Power Steering & Brakes. Extras. 98 Luxury Sedan, Vinyl Top, Factory Air Conditioned. Power Winds. & 41545 COME SEE THE FABULOUS Many "65 OLDS "65 VALIANT Power. & Clavey Rd. 831-4000 St. "65 CHRYSLER ELECTRA 4 DR. H.T. Fully Equipped. Fact. Air Conditioned. YOUR RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Highland WILDCAT Convertible. Excellent Condition. ABOUT CARES "65 FORD GALAXIE Windows. 500. Full Power & Power Fact. Air Conditioned. Convertible. Loaded with Power. |mmaculate condition. | owner. White Walls with all the goodies. Only ‘2.495 "$4795 "65 OLDS DELTA 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with full power. All "65 M.G. SEDAN Biack with Red bucket Vinyl Trim. seats. A real "31095 "63 OLDS Dyn. 88. 4 Dr. Power Steering & Brakes. Heater. Excellent Transporta- "65 FURY With full power. tioned. A steal at Fact. ‘2295 tion. Air 5 29 5 Condi- 1795 members of the highland park chamber of sonieia �AFTER THE IS OVER... FEAST has just her work bequn? -- then it’s time KITCHEN MEL FRAGASSI for AID dishwashers and prices start as low as $199 COPPER TONE CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE DISHWASHER Instant installation, counter-thick cutting board top. Big, versatile capacity. Get the best from the best —Kitchen Aid dishwashers from saw Fragassi! a CREDIT ye IS ALWAYS EASY AT FRAGASSI OF DEERFIELD— J CONVERTIBLE—PORTABLE DISHWASHER Fragassi of Deerfield offers KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER you this front-loading dishwasher you can use as a portable now, build in later when you desire. Easy-rolling, no-tip design. Here's a BUILT-IN (5) CO) beautiful way to end the 1301 879 000 zoun 3 cu We Ist RAGASSI 803 Deerfield THEY'RE SELLING COLOR ek FASTER Sell the ‘TIL 9 Deerfield PLAYER THAN TV! INSTALLS GREAT IN MINUTES ... HOLIDAY GIFT! A o SERVICE BEST — and TELEVISION APPLIANCES Road, TAPE One tape will play up to 70 minutes. i — OPEN EVERY EVENING ) nac v SHOP FRAGASSI—THE ONLY KITCHEN-AID FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WITH 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE DEC. Charge-It Bae tna fw monotony of daily hand dishwashing. There's a wide variety of KitchenAid built-ins to suit every kitchen— and budget—at Fragassi. STARTING THURSDAY, CARD! \ 8-TRACK STEREO AUTOMOBILE ; USE YOUR “CHARGE-IT" SPECIAL! Service the REST a o �off passbook rate if you need your money? Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can earn 5|/4,% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum certificate. Certificates are fine — YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. But ° consider the oy eye possibility CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 42% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are ves if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4//% you lose 5.24% of your earnings _.. lf rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings .. . If rate is cut to 234%, you you lose 42% of your passbook earnings). may wish to withdraw your money | cagtegs to i AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 43/,%,, if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. — ity maturity | YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE Make All Your Investments semi-annually. Sad we eer Oe gm Certificates, ==©On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, Bonus Savings Certificates, (/4°/,Bonus hae! passbook rate) se Savings in by the [Oth of the month ES in On On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded 54% 5% 434% certificates . issued for a period of one year. available on any date, begin earning (2% over passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period of three years. on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan D E E RFI Our Fortieth Year aul SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 C AV ) ll 5 4 ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 cei weedy PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager 1, NO. 20 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, WEDNESDAY, $2 A YEAR RIVERWOODS : NOV. 23. 1966. By MIKE DAVIES In an argument-punctuated See meeting, the West Deerfield Township Board agreed last week to authorize payment of “necessary” November bills. The auditors approved payment of eee all general assistance bills, but declined to approve bills from the telephone com- pany and state highway commission. The continuing hassle Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and the four other board members took up meeting. Council to council the and doors,’ closed he said. “‘Dissolving the council would eliminate this feeling.”’ e should be dissolved, accord- o both behind officials the ield Caucus Nominating Com- the ittee. solution was suggested at last ’s_ nominating committee ng after questions were raised the council’s function, said rt Busch, nominating commitairman. eople seem to think the council b unseen power which chooses The council’s functions—to call a town meeting to approve the nominating committee’s slate of village officials and to raise funds for the committee—could be carried out by the committee’s nine hold-over members, Mr. Busch said. Council members Alexander, Wilson, are _ Robert chairman; treasurer; Clarence and Joseph aukegan Man Injured Private Plane Crash — ormer Highland Park resident njured Monday morning when vate plane in which he was a. bnger crashed near Lincoln| shortly after takeoff from agoland Airport. inst H. Seinwill of 2303 Corona Waukegan, incurred two fracribs and several fractured bbrae in the accident which oced about 8 p.m. was taken to Condell Memo- Hospital in tal spokesman probably ery. will Libertyville. said not A. his injur- necessitate e pilot of the one-engine plane A. J. Ortseifen, 730 S. Ridge Lake Forest. He was taken to Forest Hospital and undersurgery yesterday morning, hospital spokesmen would not ose the nature of his injuries. cording to Lake County sherpolice, the plane crashed about arter mile south of the airport ay, which is in an unincorporarea west of Lincolnshire and a of Half Day. . Ortseifen’s vision apparently obscured by heavy fog and his e hit a clump of trees as he ed off the runway, the police Published stated. The plane burst into flames shortly after destroyed. the Chicagoland crash and was Airport called sher- iff’s police, who reached the scene about 15 minutes later. Both men were conscious, according to a deputy, and Mr. Seinwill was “walking around.” They were taken by ambulance to the Condell hospital and Mr. Ortseifen later was transferred to Lake Forest. The pilot is president of Aerial Photo and Survey Co. of Lake Forest and Mr. Seinwill is an associate in the firm. two-hour the auditors at the same time. And at one point, two onlookers ouncil ’s Fate Debated Advisory the arguments were being discussed by (Salyards Photo) left) Mrs. Paul Cast and son, Bobby, Mrs. > Desenis, Richie and Jimmy Cast, and Mr. of On several occasions during the meeting, two or three different Cast. The decorations, made during family night, will be used at church services until Christmas. aking Advent Sunday decorations at the ty United Church of Christ in Deerfield are most Koss, George Ricker, and Joseph Powell. “J would favor abolishing the council,” said Mr. Wilson, ‘‘and I think the other council members would agree. The council members are on the outside but the nominating committee knows the workings of candidate selection.”’ Mr. Busch said that although caucus that members agree the council should be abolished, they realize they would have to collect money for the caucus system. “Our main problem is money,” he explained. ‘“‘We are $250 short of covering caucus expenses and would have to launch our own campaign for funds instead of having the council almost were thrown out of the town hall when they became involved in the heated discussions. The argument over raise’ the money.” ge Mr. Busch explained that the council would have to call a special town meeting and let the electorate decide whether it should be abolished. Also at last week’s meeting, the caucus committee: ® Decided to ask Village Trustee George Schleicher to attend the meeting to discuss the work of the village board and his qualifications as a possible caucus committee nominee... = ®@ Asked local organizations bills came Ruth Vetter help the committee’s work by permitting a caucus representative to explain the committee’s work at meetings. Interested groups may contact Mr. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av. stated payment of Township Clerk that Mr. Frost had paid the October bills without getting board approval. Acts on Advice | Mr. Frost said the auditors would ‘not have approved the bills and that his attorney had advised him that payment of the bills was necessary because town employees would quit if they were not paid. The friction between Mr. Frost and the other auditors stems from the April town meeting when and countersigned by authorized persons. ee She said that Mr. Frost had been signing all the bills himself without letting her or the other auditors see them. “ She then read another part of the code which dealt with the prosecution of persons who violate the law on paying bills. : Fine Possible Punishment would e be a fineof not less than $10 or more than $500 when the crime was unintentional or not habitual. If it was deemed habitual or intentional, the crime would be treated as a felony, the code said. aoe A heated discussion followed as to which persons are authoriz to sign and countersign bills in t township. Mr. Frost said the ele tors have the ultimate authori over bills, and Mrs. Vetter said th (Continued on page 15) : the auditors’ budget was amended by voters to give Mr. Frost a $1,200 salary increase. At the same time the residents voted to change several other items in the proposed 1966-67 budget. Mrs. Vetter and three other auditors have filed a suit contesting the changes. Mr, Frost said at last week’s meeting that he would try to cooperate with the auditors by putting aside the November bills not approved by them. Objects to Minutes At the start of the meeting, Mr. Frost said he objected to the minutes of the last meeting which, he said, consisted mainly of charges and counter-charges bear- “ing directly or indirectly on the controversial April meeting. _ The to when = among motion to approve the min- utes passed by a 41 vote, with Mr. Frost dissenting. Mrs. Vetter then read a portion of the state code which stated that no funds could be paid out of the township treasury unless signed Village Rej ects Request for Police Aid Deerfield trustees Monday re- jected a request that village police accept some calls for aid from Bannockburn and Lincolnshire residents and relay others to the county sheriff’s office. Residents of the two municipalities usually must call the county sheriff’s office because they are full-time Deerfield Deerfield officers. Mayor Ross Finney said Bannockburn would pay and Lincolnshire $75 monthly the emergency The trustees $50 for aid. feared that the Deerfield force might be overtaxed if local policemen started answer- ing calls in the nearby villages. respective “TI think we should let the towns part-time policemen, who serve as contact the county sheriff’s depart- unable Weekly foes to by reach Press their Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, III. 60035 ment as they have been doing,” said Trustee Charles Raff. ‘If the Deerfield police took all the Bannockburn and Lincolnshire calls, they would be going police out to the villages all the time and detract from protection in Deerfield.” Mr. Raff explained that as village policemen, Deerfield police automatically become _ sheriff’s deputies in emergencies. Warming up for the Deer- field Park District hockey pro- gram, Jeff Levitetz, 9, wields stick almost as big as he ‘is. Registration for 8- to 18-year old boys was held Saturday and the first clinic will be Dec. 3 a Jewett Park. Then tryouts will be held and players assigned teams. (Jan Bateman Photo} - Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �TELE LL 25 RES os Now Read This... ANDICAPPED CHILDREN on the North Shore are able to classes in public schools, thanks to the Northern Suburban § Education District. Margaret Herguth explains the district’s. progr: on page 22. BO HREE PAINTINGS by OE Highland Park artist George Strauk orate the rectory of St. Norbert’s Church in Northbrook. Pi and Ann Feuer’s story appear on page 32. es Ke. INE DEERFIELD and Highland Park football players have named to the 1966 North Shore All Star Football Team hk Hollister Newspapers. The complete lineup is featured in our section on page 45. A Matter of Taste ........... Chureli News. seca50e8e Community Calendar ........ RRS I 2 15s ag igs Oe EO Haga Meheol 9 a3 os 8 Movies in Brief .............. SPRUE ss ai cn a ee one Eighteen reproductions on display at the library were donated by the group for rental. (Salyards Photo) "The Bassin d'Argenteuil"’ by Monet is admired at the Deerfield Public Library by (from left) Mrs. sale Burns, Henry G. Zander Ill, and Mrs. Zander, all Friends of the Library Stewart members. certified State officials’ proposals for solving the critical lack of highway building funds don’t go far enough, according to Lake County Highway Supt. Melvin E. Amstutz. The local highway chief thinks - more is needed than the 1-cent motor-fuel tax boost supported by State Sen. W. Russell Arrington, the Republican majority leader. | = Mr. Amstutz says the increase should be 3 cents, as proposed by | Gov. Otto Kerner in 1965. Gov. | Kerner, however, wanted two-thirds of the increase to go for general state | | thinks purposes, while it all should Mr, Amstutz be used for road _ building. Replenishing Illinois’ road building coffers, which have dwindled because of expenditures needed to _ match federal funds for interstate highways, major task Assembly. is expected of the to 1967 be a General Testifying before the commission, _ _-Mr. Amstutz proposed gasoline and Cais | _ _ diesel-fuel tax hikes and license fee inereases designed to provide more road building funds for cities, villages, townships, and counties as well as for the state. His proposals, _ Trustees Appoint Gourley to Head | New Parking Unit _ which also would home rule, include: @ Increasing each gallon further more the tax 3 cents on gasoline cents and from present 5 present 5-cent-per-gallon its double the tax on diesel truck fuel. @ Allocating 2 cents of the gaso- line-tax boost and 4 cents of the diesel-fuel increase directly to the local governments so they can invest the funds or spend them on roads without prior state approval. public of Deerfield, accountant, a at- nois. Tax Semi The seminar featured discu of tax problems by attorne speakers. Mr. Flechter earlier attend annual federal tax institu Northern Illinois Universit lives at 730 Waukegan Rd. more costly and less efficient. Mr. of Flechter ’ tended the annual tax seminar conducted in Peoria last week by the Independent Association of IIli- * 3-Cent Increase for Motor-Fuel Tax sea Peanut Gallery... 333; People and Politics ........ Recreation: =. 2.5.00. ssa Sports... ss + eee Want Ads-=.......=:... “7a Women’s News ............ Village Resident Attends ; | County Highway Director Suggests a Bae 10 20 12 32 42 34 14 Amstutz highway users stresses programs rather than by real support the of road- estate tax- payers. Illinois’ old-fashioned highway financing methods, he said, have placed the state ‘‘in a position where it becomes almost manda- tory for immediate action for bond issues, both on the state and local levels.”’ @ Using 1 cent of the increases plus proceeds from higher auto license and truck fee rates to retire a $2-billion bond issue for highway repair and construction. ® Establishing censes in county addition vehicle to state li- and municipal licenses. @ Allowing counties to sell bond issues for highway work to be paid a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact by license fees and fuel tax funds. @ Repealing laws calling for the state county roads to maintain highways all previously returning turned the state to the governments. me today. concrete and_ over county and George to : ® Decentralizing maintenance of state highways by contracting with the counties. @ Allowing use of motor-fuel tax Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 local _ STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illineis STATE FARM INSURANCE.® money for off-street parking instead of on-street parking, which is Edward Gourley of Deerfield was appointed the third member and chairman of the board of trustees _ Monday. _ Mr. Gourley, 650 Orchard St., is _. advertising manager of the DEER_ FIELD VILLAGER and HIGHLAND Park HERALD. He was recommended for the position by the | Manpower Commission after Clarence Wilson informed the board he | -wouldn’t be able to fill the posi-tion. - The board also decided that the - parking committee should meet - with the downtown merchants to discuss the off-street parking prob_ lem. The committee was reinstated by the village board last month after the original five-member committee resigned last summer. The members resigned because they felt the board was not consulting _ them. in its parking decisions. Hey There! Something BIG, and EXCITING NEW is coming soon! ‘Keep watchin.’ FORD/FOTO e e fy CA 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD The Andes gives you all the protection you need. This well tailored coat h a stand-up collar, fly: front, self yoke, and is made of 50% polyester/50 cotton. A comforting feature is the split shoulder with London's Fog's spec Third Barrier® Construction. It defies the most devastating downpour. F perfect temperature control, this easy convertible is equipped with a zip-c pile warmer, natural, black. $45 Cobey’s 478 Central Phone: ID 2-6390 @ @ Highland Park Open Friday nights — = — November 23 : �lan Under Way or Ryerson Site By LARRY GRAFF a plan for is readying experts b of the nation’s top forest preserve County’s newly acquired Edward L. Ryerson Conservation the Des Plaines River south of Lincolnshire. brles G. (Cap) Sauers, the former superintendent of the Area Cook y Forest Preserve District, who is known nationally as “Mr. Forest brve,”’ has presented preliminary plans to the county for future opment of the 164.45 acres land. acquisition committee, said, ‘We are humble and grateful for red last Wednesday and the cres the county hopes to obin the future. the gift we $250,000 and and Mrs. preserve the Both the p plan calls for: Perpetual conservation of the luous bottomland forest along ver south of Aptakisic Rd. Picnicking and play areas on acres north of the road. nature center and parking fs among the farm are under “‘life estate’ agreements, explained Raymond G. Zack, forest preserve Benefit for use of the land was e new forest preserve area— ded by the river, Riverwoods deducted from the $275,000 appraisal to result in a purchase price of $208,131. District officials are confident that the federal government and Deerfield Rd.—was the bstead of Lake County’s first b settler. Mr. Ryerson and his will pay half of the cost. gave the Lake County Forest erve District a 77.04-acre tract b the east bank of the Des es, south of Aptakisic Rd. The District Pres. E. Kenney Harlan of Lake Bluff said he foresees more land sons also sold the district the about three-fourths of the car’t de- taxes,’ said the attorney. Expect Federal Aid legion.” north “We continue to use the land and pay all ion to the cultural amenities of tract attorney. velop or use the land until both Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson die. We will be the owners, but the Ryersons will buildings pdiately south of the road. Preservation and exhibition of farm house as a “notable -acre can value at roughly we will carry out Mr. Ryerson’s. wishes to area.” purchase and the gift road of its ap- sed value. To Transfer Rest a letter to the forest preserve mission, the 80-year-old former rman of Inland Steel Corp. said lans to transfer the remaining hcres of his Brushwood Farm to district in the future, either by or gifts. He also expressed gifts in the near future because of the example set by the Ryersons. He asked the other commissioners to consider giving the couple a plaque commemorating the first gift to the district in its eight-year history. Mr. Sauers’ report to the commission calls the forest the ‘finest of its kind in the Chicago metropol- itan area. forest will cultural Preservation of this be significant to the resources of the region,” tional 175 acres will follow his an he noted. “The highest use is for education “tg ensure betuity.” in of all ages in the biological sciences —botany, zoology, ecology, -and that the 12 owners of conservation . Rolland J. Sandee of Waukechairman of the commission’s t by Riverwoods ntinued to Dec. 5 he suit brought by Riverwoods nst Lake County and Baxter pratory has been continued Dec. 5. verwoods attorney Alfred is and Lake County Circuit t Judge Philip Yager had other commitments. verwoods seeks a declaratory Fment against the county for oving rezoning for Baxter’s $10 ion international headquarters the village. natural sciences. all It is historically significant by presenting to present and future generations the nature of the scene in which the first settlers found themselves.”’ Suggests Center The consultant said the ‘‘various values” of the forest may be conveyed to visitors through development of a simple, informal museum and nature center display- ing aspects of the flora and fauna of the area. He said it will take extensive study: to determine which of the many trails in the forest should be maintained ‘‘to give access to the finest and particular stands of flora.” Clarence Pontius, Vernon Township supervisor; Dr. Rolland Sandee, committee chairman from E. Kenney Harlan (center), president of the Lake District, and Forest Preserve County of members Waukegan; Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township Deerfield supervisor; and Raymond Sheahen, Township assistant supervisor. (Larry Graff Photo) the district's land-acquisition committee study a map of the new Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area, located south of Lincolnshire. From left are Village Engineer Will Begin Study Of Possible Gas Lighting Use Here The feasibility of installing gas lights in the Bayberry Ln.-Timber Hill Rd. area of Deerfield will be studied by Village Engineer Robert Bowen and reported on at the Dec. 5 village board meeting. The the Mgr. lighting board Norris Deerfield cost of was Monday Stilphen Electric installing considered when by Village reported that estimated the seven electric street lights at $7,399, or about $1,000 per resident, including parkway restoration. Trustee Charles Raff suggested that the street lights in the area, presently set up for electric use, be converted to gas lamps at the cost of about $100 per resident instead of having a special assessment on the project. The streets plewood schools converted to green, amber, and red lights, with ‘“‘walk”’ and “don’t walk’’ signs included. The present lights near the schools have only manually operated red lights. The new school light crossings are required by the state. Although Slated to Rule on Contract The Lake County Public Building Commission is scheduled to meet this morning to decide whether to cancel its contract with the firm would be involved in the project are Birchwood Ay., Central Av., Ln., Timber Hill Rd., Cross Rd., and Pine St. Bayberry Charring The board members also learned Monday that by 1969 they must have the crossing lights near Kipling, Deerfield Grammar, and Ma- istration building. Andrew Semmelman, the mission’s yesterday counsel, said subcontractors against the general contractor remains to be cleared up. “If we find out the one has been taken care of, the commission will vote to rescind its termination Happ, Building Co., president of and Construc- Northbrook, wouldn’t comment on whether all the claims for payment of subcontractors have been settled Mr. mission Semmelman gave the said the comcontractor 10 days’ notice ‘more to straighten this out than to fire them.” The 10day period ends today. If the commission votes to terminate. the contract, Northfield’s bonding firm, Maryland Casualty Co., will be given five days to hire a new general bonding house contractor. If the doesn’t engage a builder within the time limit, it will have to pay a $250-a-day penalty. vember 23, 1966 er of the Anti-Defamation League; Harry Scheckerman of Highland Park Lodge; Steven Hamel of Deerfield; and Bill Wagner of Northbrook. (Salyards Photo} The decision, however, may not be reached today. Taisto A. Aho of Waukegan, commission chairman, was hospitalized over the weekend. Vice Chairman Robert P. Geudt- ner, Deerfield, was out of the state yesterday, but is exmorning © to WOULD YOU BELIEVE A GARGOYLE? com- that only one of four lien notices by tion Lodge; Mark W. Lodge; Lee School- on business pected to fly back this help make a quorum. building the 10-story county adminwhich Norbert Northfield airman of the Glenview mer, chairman of Suburban cost $14,000 each. The problem was referred to the (Continued on page 41) County Building Officials notice,”’ said the lawyer. he six chairmen responsible for the B'nai ith Anti-Defamation League Brunch Sunday at Villa Moderne are (from left) Max Segel, the board could not estimate the cost of each new light, they noted that converting the old light at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. to the present lights Gargoyle For Sale { AFTER MIDNIGHT A _RICKSHA? | CHINESE RICKSHA (ACTUALLY {| real pedicab from Formosa). Just what your children need. Needs repair. Best offer. Also photographic enlarging equip.; maple | dbl. bed, mattress, and spring. AN UNUSED WEDDING GOWN? NEVER USED WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL . A SKUNK? UNUSUAL PET 3 month old baby skunk, named Sybil. Gentle, almost trained to cat box. Descented (of course). ‘Tested for rabies and came through ‘with flying colors. Eats dog food twice a day and loves cheese. Can be taken out on leash. Your young‘sters will be the envy of the neighborhood at the annual pet show at school. Call after 6. There's something for every one in HOLLISTER WANT 8 papers—4 AL 1-4300 ADS — lines—$6.40 GR 5-1560 433-4370 eee 7 �Deerfield Savings, Loan Starts 40th Ye The Deerfield Savings and Loan. Association, the largest in Lake County; officially began its 40th year of business Monday with its annual shareholders meeting. The bank ends its 39th year with completion of the addition of a third floor of office space which the bank is now leasing. Another sign of expansion is the 100-space parking lot which will be started this spring northeast of the bank. The bank moved into its new home at 745 Deerfield Rd. six years ago. The savings and loan, with assets now totaling $48 million, began in a small frame house which was the office of Vant & Selig real estate at 829 Waukegan Rd. Founded on Oct. 5, the institution was known as the Deerfield sociation. Edward Building and Loan As- until 1957 and was followed by Kenneth J. Weir, who served until 1960. J. Howard president. Wolf is the current lobby of the savings and loan| packed with visitors celebratin anniversary and looking at employees dressed for the oce in Roaring Twenties clothes. The bank moved in to a building directly east of its present site in 1951. By this time its assets had grown to $2% million. The bank quickly outgrew these quarters even though it added four offices to the building in 1956. The present building has 27,000 square feet of However one of the star tractions was a huge punch bo the middle of a bathtub filled ice. N a ; See i adenine o are Leslie H: Acox. ‘vies presi The association may celebrate its 40th year next fall in the same style as its 35th—with a Roaring Twenties party, Five years ago, the chairman of the board; and Stuart B. Bradley Shapiro; Eldon Holmquist; and Walte Bischoff. space on its three floors. and secretary, MODERNIZ H. Selig was the original S upervisor OW! Hurt USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: In Car Accident 3 Deerfield Village Board Plans | Joint Discussion For Monday oo The Deerfield Village Board set er : x Ft EP AP AS as Ere WS | . Monday for a joint meeting with the village plan commission to _ discuss the proposed shopping | center, public relations, and the recent community discussion meeting. The trustees and planners will _ discuss the general layout of the | shopping corner Rds. center at the southwest The board of trustees delayed giving final approval In the 1966 community discussion, officials of all local governmental bodies were on hand to answer Caflisch, 29, of Baraboo, Wis., told officers Mr. Frost turned into the questions on plans and_ policies from villagers. Trustee Charles Raff has suggested that representatives of plan commissions from all adjacent towns be invited to attend future Mr. Caflisch is a driver for Lakeland Redigas Inc., Gurnee. also will be discussed Monday. charged 120. Neil that planners the weak”? “charges were ‘Call the communications te “ between Prevent This! -_ unclear to area residents. _ The first community discussion meeting, held Jan. 26, will be | reviewed. The plan commission has recommended oy holding a_ similar ts A. | 4 Do you know Mercedes-Benz automobiles are priced from $4,000 at Autohaus on Edens? Come in — see for yourself. wae *y © a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact | me today. George STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU. SHOULD OWN)! -Autohave on £pEn SPECIALIZING 272-7905 Rundell We Provide 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Bonk Finonci i 3 FARM svate pane } Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ | Hf EDENS INSURANCE EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW to ATOM QUIETLINE HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" IN OVERSEAS 1550_FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK ID 3-0372 STATE Gas does sthe BIG JOBS better for less! Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS water heater installation. ) ps 4? for... rere esronaay than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) the commission and the public. He | said they indicated that the functions of the commission were 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. They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable result of Us INSTALLATION: what he described as a “‘very bad intersection,’ occurred while he was enroute to the Lake County Home in Libertyville. : meetings. Mayor Ross Finney said | NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard A. Police didn’t ticket either driver. Mr. Frost said the accident, at make decisions and discuss deyelopments outside of commission | - e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” @ “CHARGE-IT" path of his eastbound pickup truck. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ | _ better relations between the Homeowners’ Association for “secrecy” at commission meetings. The citigroup idea westbound to the center until they could discuss the propo- gal at length with the commission. The board also will try to foster zens This on County turning an up- grade meetings. MIDWEST BANK CARD 120 and O’Plaine Rd. Mr. Frost told Lake Sheriff’s officers he was south onto O’Plaine from meeting in 1967. community of Deerfield and Lake-Cook West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost suffered four fractured ribs Friday in an autotruck collision near Waukegan. He was treated at Highland Park Hospital and released after the crash at the intersection of Illinois Hwy. F. Sd Sea president of the association until 1954. Harold R. Vant then served Trustees view the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan completed this fall. (Percy Prior Photo) Edward ROADS, BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-040 November 23, 4 �People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND ROM THE STATEHOUSES to the U.S. capitol, the nation’s legislatures are conducting the first searching self-appraisal since the ’s founding. If the studies are implemented, this could become the He of legislative reform. Hernization of the law-making branch of government is long overdue. € age of the computer, legislatures too often have continued to operate in the legislators, horse-and-buggy faced with age. inadequate And the staff and research facilities, have thus found it difficult to fulfill their constitutional responsibilities. On the state level, a study commission will propose to the next Illinois legislature nearly 100 improve legislative to modernize and | procedures. ways << | ' on In Congress, the House Republican Task Force Congressional Reform and Minority Staffing ' will urge wide-ranging everything from reforms committee dealing structure with to the congressional role in foreign policy. In a recently published book, ‘“‘We Propose: A Modern Congress,’ task force members have outlined some of their proposals. Cong. Robert __ rs. Cleveland ory (R-12th) prming of Lake Bluff is the the Budgetary author of the chapter entitled and Fiscal Machinery of Congress.”’ HE LAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN points out that Congress has the constitutional responsibility for managing the nation’s money. e adds: ‘‘The existing congressional machinery for handling the 1 business of the federal government is antiquated, complex, and ly inadequate. ... ” ess the machinery is reformed, spiraling inflation plus additional on the treasury could seriously impair the nation’s stability and its bmic and political growth, he continues. ajor steps toward reform must be taken now!”’ g. McClory advocates a 13-point program to ‘rnize its budgetary and fiscal control enable and Congress to to correct the bmentization” of congressional review. rently, congressional committees dealing with various phases of the et are like the blind men in the fable who are asked to describe an ant. Each “‘sees’”’ a limited area—none, the whole elephant. s, appropriation subcommittees, lacking a broad view of the total et, are unable to examine departmental or agency requests in terms Local tics say that Congress fails to consider the budget as a p—expenditures are not weighed against revenues, or the national rtance of one program is not examined in relation to another. reeing that Congress lacks the organizational machinery and co- HE JOINT COMMITTEE would require the federal government’s “watchdog” agency, the General Accounting Office, to do preaudits supply ets. the committee ditionally, Cong. with McClory analytical would reports like to see on proposed Congress agency institute puterized budget information service in the Library of Congress. a By ing track of the status of current legislation and other events ting the budget, the service could make available accurate and up-tobudget information to the joint committee and other interested e and Senate members. further simplify the enormously complex budget study, he suggests udget be presented on a programing-planning-budgeting basis, crossked according to function. And he would require that every new brization carry a “price tag’’ giving the total cost of the program or mum annual costs. ™ recommends a number of other reforms, among them ee oat ca budget process. s a result of a multitude of annual authorizations which confront ress at the beginning of each session, appropriations often extend beyond the beginning of the fiscal year (July 1). This lag between the ing of the fiscal year and passage of appropriations often cessarily delays the start of departmental programs,”’ he points out. ne means of alleviating this problem al appropriations. Another is to reduce is to revise the fiscal the number year so that of it ides with the calendar year. At the minimum, Congress will have to pt the year-round session, with periodic recesses for campaigning or tions, if it is to have sufficient time to review and act upon the ident’s budget.”’ erfield Man to Advise Deerfield man, George Kozak, e of four employees of Barrettens, a Northbrook electronics bany, who are acting as ad- s in a Junior ram in Evanston. der the program, pnts decide what Achievement high they school will ember 23, 1966 If you ask Mrs. John Jurecky Sr. Deerfield -about some of the JA Program dividends, if any, and then liquidate the company, paying whatever taxes her son has attended as a Foreign Service officer, you might learn something about tribal customs. In his first assignment with the U. S. agency in 1963, Mr. Jurecky was an executive assistant to Colombian Ambassador Covey T. Oliver. Mr. Jurecky had the job of co-ordinating community affairs, including those of the tribes in the depth of the Columbian jungle. Mr. Jurecky and his wife, Tere, traveled canoes from to the natives in dug-out to learn what was needed the government. This assign- ment included eating food ‘not cooked under the most hygienic conditions,” said Mr. Jurecky, who later came down with dysentary as a result amoebic of this venture. Studies Although Mr. German Jurecky originally was supposed to be in Colombia for two years, he finished the assign- ment only last May. He then spent four months studying German, departing last month for Munich, where he will serve as an econom- ics officer in the U. S. Consulate. Before leaving for Germany, Mr. Jurecky stopped off in Deerfield to visit his mother, Osterman Av. “I’d recommend who lives at 910 the job to any- one even though the public seems to have a mistaken impression of much of our business is transacted over a cocktail. The parties become culiar they delicate nature. ‘‘This causes a bad public impression although I think the service is doing a top-notch job in relations with foreign countries.” Attended Northwestern The service officer received a degree in business administration Junior Achievement companies times and systems analyst for the through practical demonstration and how a company is formed and and _ operates. recky said. “However, the parties are an important part of the job; 30 a year parties and receptions,’ Mr. Ju- will in pe- Germany. rented In Colombia a home. Mr. Jurecky said there is a need for people in the foreign service. “About 7,000 to 8,000 people take the oral and and medical written service exam check and undergo a security investigation each year, but only 200 finally make it,” he said. ‘‘All appointments have to be Senate approved, and starting sala- Service while working in Peru as owner-director of an English lanmarried while in college, is a na- enters the State Department’s foreign language school in Washington, D. C., for 16 weeks of training. “The Foreign Service has 3,700 tive of Peru. offices guage school. His wife, who he While in Peru, he met members of the U. S. government agency and decided to take the exam which led to his present job. “Foreign service officers are transferred on the average of once every two years,” he said. ‘‘There are some exceptions, but an assignment rarely lasts more than five years.” Mr. Jurecky said his family, three girls and a boy, don’t find the moving too difficult. “In fact, they appreciate the opportunity to travel and learn new languages.” None Born Here His children, all born outside the United States, speak both Spanish and English. Jane, 11, and Pamela, 10, were born stint. Mary, and learn meet to live apartments, ry is $6,000 to $7,500 per year.” Defense Department. family from Northwestern University. He became interested in the Foreign will manufacture costume jewelry. computer the government-owned Mr. Jurecky explained that much of what the foreign service -does can’t be released because of its the service,’”’ said Mr. Jurecky, who - were in Japan during Jurecky’s three-year had previously spent two years as a enamel-glazed Munich just another part of the job.” are due. The Evanston students have named their company Kilnco and “Most people think that a diplomat’s job consists only of attending facture, choose a company e, sell stock for capitalization, materials, manufacture a product, pay wages of parties would be to eliminate some of the decentralization of budget deration by establishing a joint House and Senate budget committee. Woman’s Son Lauds Work of Foreign Service b “alternate use”’ of the budget dollar, Cong. McClory says. ation for dealing with budgetary matters, Cong. McClory says a first Thomas, Jane, and Pamela. The Jureckys recently departed for Munich, Se (Milton Merner Photo) Mr. and Mrs. John Jurecky Jr. and their children relax in the home of Mr. -Jurecky's mother in Deerfield. The children are (from left) Mary, Thomas, while he and Tere part of Mr. Air Force 8, was born in Peru; eighteen months, in When a person and is accepted, over 250 posts consular—and tual aim I suppose the even- of any Foreign Mantynband Case Deferred to Dec. 3 The case of Mrs. Ralph Mantynband of 620 Deerfield, refusing rabies Indian who to is -Hill Rd., charged with impound inoculations, a was continuance at a hearing said. In for held the in Highland Park. Mrs. Mantynband’s husband had earlier succeeded in getting a change of venue in the case. band a change of location. he dog continued Saturday morning until Dec. 3. Judge Cyrus Meade granted cent field,” Service officer is to become a diplomat.” Judge Nello nally hearing the in embassies,’”’ he said. “There are four sections of diplomacy—political, economic, administrative, and Colombia. “Theoretically, foreign service officers spend 40 percent of their career in Washington and 60 perin he Ori, who was origithe case, withdrew and‘ Judge Meade agreed to hear it. Judge Ori had refused Mr, Mantyn9 �Bevin With Fruitcakes Time’ s Here Holiday Recipes Z By CAROL BRUCK villages, _ Each year at this time, a perennial problem crops up. It’s one that confronts every Thanksgiving cook tees LAS Ree Ge Sia 3 and one that’s dealt with in most magazines and length. It’s what to newspapers do with at leftover the Yuletide It’s the time to prepare food-wise for the holiday season. And, it’s a good time to shop for all the candied fruits, nuts, so well-bred, they keep their bone structure small and their excess fat to a minimum. Consequently, their proportion of edible meat is a great flour and the sugar. There’s also another the streets of North Shore Cranberry even the It’s the time to mix up the batter, bake the cakes, moisten them ever-so-wisely with brandy, and store or freeze. Here is a recipe for a quick after- that rears its head at this time of ing flavorings, decorations, But this weekend, right after © Thanksgiving, the first of holiday baking can begin with fruitcakes. problem year. Decorations already are lin- Hanuk- and the toys and bazaars are in full appeal to shoppers. colorings, - and kah cards are practically sold out, turkey, if any. Modern turkeys are deal more, and the bargain, poundwise and penny-wise, to the con_ sumer is sizeable. | to Use Thanksgiving-use of turkey a cranberry cake: Christmas and for Cake Try a colorful cranberry cake studded with dates and nuts. 3 thIlsp. grated orange 1 cup cut-up dates rind 1 cup finely chopped 2 cups sifted all-purpose walnuts flour 1 cup cranberries, halved 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 cup sifted, all-purpose 1 tsp. baking soda flour 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup sugar 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs 2/3 cup orange juice In a bowl; combine _ dates, walnuts, and cranberries Board Policy Makes Too Expensive field Plan Commission meeting. The Beat in eggs one at a time. Add orange rind. Sift together two cups flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt; add on wire rack 15 minutes. Meanwhile in a small saucepan, heat 2/3 cup sugar and orange juice until sugar is dissolved. Remove cake from pan; place top side up on a wire that if knowledge, of the Nov. 3 meeting by Richard Smith, a member of the Deerfield Homeowners Association. rack over a shallow pan. Pour orange mixture over cake, catching drippings and pouring back over cake. Cover and refrigerate at least 12 hours before serving. - Sliced, cooked turkey decided to speak and have an extra tape of the proceedings made for the commission. This action is a result of the taping, without the commission’s Turn into buttered 9-inch tube springform pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 1 hour or until done. Cool 6 brown ’n serve rolls Butter, softened 6 tsp. prepared mustard 1 can (4% oz.) deviled ham commission any group wanted to tape-record an open meeting, it must provide microphones for all persons wishing to creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Fold into fruit-nut mixture. (Serves to a lifetime commission chairman. ‘‘I 2 thisp. flour tape any future meetings since the new board policy would taping too costly for them. presiwon’t make Brown rolls according to directions; cut in half lengthwise. Place in 6 individual ramekins. Spread rolls half with butter, 1 tsp. mustard and 2 tsp. deviled ham. Cover with of a proposed zoning change before it comes to a public hearing. Petitioners now are not required flour. Remove from heat; of intended zoning changes. to notify sliced turkey. In a 1-quart saucepan, melt butter; stir in over affected property owners BOWLING PARTY Deerfield Cub Scout pack 78 will hold a father-son bowling party not boil). Pour 1/4 cup cheese sauce over each sandwich. Sprinkle each with 1 tsp. almonds. Bake in pre-heated 450 degree oven for 10 minutes or until cheese is bubbly. Saturday Club, at Sportsman Northbrook. Country Bowling will begin at 11:15 a.m. Federal Grant to Aid Project Special Attention A recent federal grant of more than $35,000 will enable an expanded Project Special Attention to begin next fall in Highland Park and Deerfield schools. The program was developed to help under-achieving elementary - and secondary school students. _ Five local elementary school districts and Deerfield-Highland Park High School District, all 10° members of the Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation (CIC), will participate. The CIC has contracted the services of Dr. Robert Bell, psychol- ogy professor at Northern Illinois University and director of the Ravinia Reading and Educational Clinic. He will be assisted by two professional tometrist. counselors The team and will Waterford decanter, $42.50 . . . cordial glasses (Montpelier), $9.00 each . . . crystal and cloisonne salt and pepper, $8.50 a pair. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese to (Do of remembrance. board, would require petitioners to notify all adjacent property owners 2 thlsp. butter melt. If necessary, return to heat to finish melting. and destined The second policy which the commission will discuss with the village 6 tsp. toasted, slivered almonds Cook Gifts that area Aberson, Andrew Ebert, association dent, said the association 1-1/3 cups milk 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese for beautiful giving “J found out after the meeting that it was being taped,”’ said John personally object to taping a meeting if I don’t know about it.’’ 6) CRYSTAL delight to the eye Sandwiches gradually stir in milk. WINNETKA One new policy was approved and : another tabled at Thursday’s Deer- with 1/2 cup flour; set aside. In a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add 1 cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Hot Ham-Turkey Taping an op- concen- trate on diagnosis and counseling. Part-time teachers will be hired for instruction in English, language arts, and mathematics. Testing probably will begin this spring. The project, under the direction of Dr. Nathir Sara, will sponsor classes at one high school, two elementary, and two junior high schools. �People about of Deerfield— that ; little elf... These next few weeks, when you’re strolling through our business district, you'll find this friendly little guy peering at you through shop windows. : . perched on nciniers aa ae 3 even sitting in display cases. He’s around for a reason— namely, to let you in on something you may have aekas discovered for yourself—that the merchantsof DEERFIELD have gone all out to provide you with everything—— EVERYTHING you could want for the holiday season. . Our Deerfield merchants are a friendly bunch... and they'll bend over backwards to be of help to YOU. ec0 his Deerfield from A tribute to the Chamber of Commerce the Deerfield Villager. : hame 1$ Yulie | �Many Catholics to Retain 3 Catholics on the North Shore centuries-old Fridays custom despite of meatless last week’s Priests in Highland field, and aboli- Park, Highwood Deer- said , they believe most of their parishioners will refrain from meat on Fridays as a voluntary penance on the day Jesus Christ died. would showing that the Church is an Bae ’ A see er Dr. it had at Evans, , been anticipated ever the bishops of Canada, es awarded. Jeff North Shore into their Bobcat David — ern ‘S _ Mr. Martin and generator Electric Cook, pack son. David One-year service pins were and pins to Bruce Carter, Jeff Dudley, Frisoli, Jeff Garrett, Bruce G Ken Goodheart, Billy Ho Thomas Hufford, Martin Je Patrick Joyce, and John Ker Also, David Kern, Tom La Bobby Madro, Gary Mionski chael Murray, Frederick Pa were Caperton, Marshall and Mark and Matt Receiving Bear Dedrick, Michael Pribeck, Dan Pr Matthew Sanders, Richard Sp¢ and Dan Williams. Den mothers Mrs. Anne F Mrs. Joan Garrett, Mrs. M! Hufford, and Mrs. Ruth Rick Wilkinson. awards F also was given a Arrow. Vanek, Greg Vingan, Scott Warren, were received one-year service awa GE a Gob for A. W. 8 P-m.—High School District 113 W. Our Plant ogee ees 446naen hechigans Tuesday 8 p.m.—Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee, Village Hall. since Kenneth Dawson France, | MEMBER week ment 272-6550 arere — Our Drive In ; NEW w m 3 Coane began work last department to its full strength of 22 ; members. St. Northwestern Winnetka as Deerfield Police Departdispatcher, He brings the R.R. Station eae Winnetka 446-1200 Service Nook Va gree a Libertyville Drive mc (at Edens) Northfield 539 E. Park (Route 176) Libertyville sk 300 of EM 2-1700 Co., which is affiliated with section the a of the Na- ae ic) 744 tional Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation’s industrial equipment division. Mr. Martin Marshall Sanders and David given John Fischer, John Gidzinski, Charles Gorey, Mitchell Iseberg, John _Lozano, James Laeheler, and Jeffrey Mattson. Also, David Maule, Peter Ohlhaver, James Richeimer, John Rois, John Sicner, Scott Thompson, Ray and Scott Turner, David Northwestoe the Bankert, Richard : House last week. | [— Mr. Martin is were Linden Ave. ccy Qtre, 9, board, district office, 104 Park Av. | |.899 Winnetka : [seine the Vatican Council last year and the enactment of the _ rule by ~ oy _ Italy, and Mexico. president Bergen Inducted Unitarian Church. Monday stride,” added Msgr. Kelly, “since ae facturers t sitet aah 2, ark ‘ ing ‘“‘but it is volun- continue to abstain from ak wend ee taken iL would ber board of governors of the Nein Electrica abstain,” Comment from parishioners has_ been sparce, with most saying they Group Paul M. Martin, 640 Sherry La. te was elected to the Be ; of Tomorrow said the monsignor. Elected to Board Trade to Church ser- 9:30 a.m.—Thanksgiving service, First Presbyterian Church. Sunday 3:30 p.m.—Family workshop, Trinity United Church of Christ. 5 p.m.—‘‘An Event in Love,” First Presbyterian Church Advent vesper services. 8 p.m.—‘‘The Mis-spoken Word,” keep it for myself as penance,” ee ee Fs, Of Catholics Eve Day School. parishioners will consist of attend8 p.m.—District 109 board, Deering morning masses or giving up . field Grammar School. smoking or other pleasures. 8 p.m.—District 110 board, Shep“Personally, I never minded a ard School. : meatless Friday, and think I will teak _ Riverwoods Man | vice, Trinity United Christ, 760 North Av. The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, explained that voluntary penance on Fridays for many of his maturing and growing up,” said the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, pastor of St. James Church in Highwood. - The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, like said Fr. Garbin, tary penance.” “It?s a move in the right direc- tion 8 p.m.—Thanksgiving assistant at Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park, explained that the decision of the Catholic Bishops of the United States merely makes eating meat on Fridays no longer a mortal sin. “Before, the Church was applying God’s Law. Now the bishops still are tion of the law of abstinence. | | Custom boys awards at the recent meeting of Deerfield Cub Scout pack 78 in Half oe. expected to voluntarily continue the | Forty-eight Calendar Today Z ; | : & Friday eatless Pack 78 Gives Out 48 Awar Community is president GOODY! of the Riverwoods Board of Trustees. | can hardly wait! Watch wonderful At Trinity College it'll be VERY SOON! ‘Senate earlier this month; news FORD/FOTO is in his third term as mayor of Waukegan. 765 A COMPLETE MINIATURE WORLD... ALL NEW... ALL LANDSCAPED... AND WIRED . . . ALL READY TO GO! WAUKEGAN RD., - - ah MED for all the Sabonjian to Speak _ Waukegan Mayor Robert Sabonjian will speak on civil rights Sat-urday at Trinity College’s Contemporary Affairs Lecture Series. _ Mr. Sabonjian, an unsuccessful write-in candidate for the U.S. bp, CLEANERS .. . > 6-0898 | Call Hi eng for Personalized pick-up Service DEERFIELD STORE . HOURS Mon., Thur., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ae KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS @ HO TRA! @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORI @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e@ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-Q EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLI ae ‘f Scenic snap-together panels assemble in minutes. Set train on track, plug-in, and GO! Amazingly realistic! Tough, molded panels are hand-painted to represent fields, lakes, ravines, roads, hills and tunnels. 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Rudman "64 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible. | Excellent Condition. & Clavey Rd. 831-4000 "65 M.G. SEDAN Black with Red bucket Vinyl Trim. seats. A real "$1095 Fact. ‘2295 "63 OLDS Dyn. 88. 4 Dr. Power Steering & Brakes. Heater. Excellent Transporta- "65 FURY With full power. tioned. A steal at DELTA 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with full power. All Air Condi- tion. s] 29 5 41795 members of the highland park chamber of commerce �Recreation Calendar > Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyte- rian Church and Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. 4:15 p.m.—Bowling instruction, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball league practice, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation night, Shepard School. Saturday 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal ketball, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle te Shepard School. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot recreation, Presk rian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, J¢ Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recre¢ night, Shepard School. Obituary 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball, Shepard School. 9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, Wilmot Junior High. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shepard School. y 3 Dean Sherman seems to enjoy his wrestling _ practice with partner Rusty Dassing. The instruc- tion, sponsored by the Deerfield held Fridays in Shepard School. ‘Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. Park District, is School Bd. Members About 50 area school board mem- applied for under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will help improve the CIC’s program for children with learning disabili- trict. The the board members Deerfield-Highland represented Park Hear Educator about a government grant recently given the seven school districts making up the CIC. The grant, bers heard a talk recently by Dr. Gregory Coffin, superintendent of Evanston’s elementary school dis- High ties. School District and its feeder elementary districts. Dr. Coffin discussed the problem Charles W. Greengard Associates system. Sara, director of programs of_ the Committee for eration (CIC), Interdistrict Co-opalso spoke briefly Krause wich, Conn., daughter and sist two Deerfield residents, died 14 in Greenwich. Formerly of Bannockburn, Krause moved to Greenwic years ago. Survivors include her mo Mrs. Marie R. Allen, 1141 Dee Rd., Deerfield; a brother, Ché W., of the same address; a Barten, and a daughter, Caro both at home. Services were conducted Friday in Trinity Episcopal Ch Highland Park. Burial was Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Planning Company Moves to Villag of racial balance, particularly as applied to the Evanston school Dr. Nathir reimbursable Edith Mrs. Edith Krause, 39, of Gy Inc., a planning and engineering firm, has moved from Deerfield to 1374 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Charles W. Greengard, president, said the move was n to ‘“‘better serve clients and pro additional physical facilities quied by the firm to meet exp ing internal operations.” PETERSON MOVERS Wrestling during the Deerfield Park are David Peet and Ed Smetak. The program a week. District instruction boys participated C6758-MC-C period in the 2510 GREEN BAY RD. EVANSTON = Service built our business, AGENT MORTH VAN WORLD WE PACK AMERICAN LINES But now we need your business To pay our taxes WIDE MOVERS (And other incidental expenses). So, if you'd like to make a move, WE CRATE To the North, or to the South, To the East, or to the West, Be it a large load, or be it small, WE MOVE WE COULON'T LEAVE ON OUR HONEYMOON UNTIL WE CHECKED OVER THE NEW WALLTO. WALL CARPET IN OUR HOME BEING INSTALLED BY Ve WE SHIP WE WAREHOUSE THE MODERN WAY WE PALLETIZE Won’t you please give us a call? FREE ESTIMATES EVANSTON & NORTH SUBURBS CHICAGO & WEST SUBURBS 475-1200 273-3300 | 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 GR 5-0111 || | a Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til ? : November 23, | |i j �i eee W. Deerfield Township ome Rule, MFT Fund Legislation Requested at ‘Problems’ Hearing tax, after the procedure was changed to more detailed reporting two egislation was requested last week years ago,” he said. Mr. Stilphen also feels that villages should have free home rule. New home rule, motor-fuel pnd treasurer’s report publication by local officials. at an Illinois unicipal Problems Commission ing, pointed to areas—motor-fuel three tax for liberalizing ments. the fund require- » The funds currently are collected of one-third taxes, las gasoline which are earmarked for use by ities and villages for street bridge construction. and Simplify Distribution Cook urged the commission- _ Mr. ers to sponsor legislation in the next General Assembly session to simplify distribution of motor fuel tax (MFT) funds and liberalize the ypes of projects for which these funds could be spent. ‘‘MFT funds are so closely regu-. lated by the state that a great a- ban affairs. ® Eliminate county zoning juris- engineer it is a bureaucratic maze which creates red tape and delays projects.” Mr. Stilphen suggested that the funds be allocated to communities in the same manner as sales tax revenue—on a periodic basis and meeting the requirements of a prearranged plan. |} Mr. Cook added that interest that }accrues on money held for municipalities by the state is not credited |to the city’s account. ‘Pushed by State’ “Thus municipalities cannot gain ithe benefit of allowing funds to develop into a large enough amount to do a major contract, and, in fact, Stan Kennedy, Highland Park city manager, also contends that a constitutional amendment to in- stitute home rule would be of benefit. may require as much creased from unincorporated area ity with a comprehensive develop- ment plan, giving all such authority to the city. said he had changes Named by ence as. is appointed a liaison levy a tax on liquor and tobacco. legisla- bill in- $150 to $450 per year this ® Substitute a true sales tax for the retailers’ occupation tax. He said, ‘I’m as Mr. Frost. RC-605 FM/AM SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO 14 solid state devices. Weight: 3 Dimensions: 1054” x 4" x 6Y2" Black or Antique white. Ib. To Be Shown at Party “Treasure at a children’s movie party Friday sponsored by Highland Park B’nai — replied. Mrs. Vetter then said she wanted returned to her office some of the 5 oz. 2:30 p.m., in the Jewett Park Field © house in Deerfield. "aa RE-767 MODULAR FM/AM STEREO RECEIVER WITH SEPARATE SPEAKER SYSTEM 34 solid state devices. 10 W music power output. Speakers and amplifier in matched walnut cabinets of high décor value. Exclusive stereo eye system assures pinpoint — FM stereo reception. Separate speakers ideal for walls, bookcases and _ tables. Tuned RF stage for FM. Ferrite core an- ~ tenna insures superb AM, reception. Lighted — tuning dial. Player with matched walnut | cabinet optional. Dimensions: Amp: 16 17/32" x 3 1/8’ x 9 13/16” Speaker: 8.7 F321 508: 1/16 KB AS Sa eo Walnut $129.95 RE-767 and Player RD-7673 $179.95 ELECTRIC OR BATTERY FULLY TRANSISTORIZED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER 10 Solid State devices. Weight: 4 Ib. Dimensions: 9-3/8" x 3” x 82’. Complete with accessories. $59.95 RQ-705 BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT IN HIGH FIDELITY PUSH-BUTTON RECORDER 3 tubes. 2 diodes. sions: 1344" x 6%" accessories, — Weight: x 13”. 17 Ib. Dimen-| Complete with $99. to nego- RF-775 AC OR BATTERY FM/AM PORTABLE 11 transistors plus 6 diodes. Weight: 2 Ib. 14 oz. Dimensions: 9-7/16" x 5-15/16 x 215/16. Color: Black. Cimplete with 4’ AA” size batteries and earphone. 59.95 @ Increase the municipal sales tax to one cent, and give cities the to impose additional non- property taxes. $G-330 COMPACT RJ-3 “HANDY” > 3 |CENTRAL| AVE. 4 Ls FORD/FOT RD., DEERFIELD ai © OUR SERVICE NUMBER 432-8120 ra[<4 Bs 1866 FIRST STREET. HIGHLAND PARK peeing as TRANSCEIVER 6 transistors plus 1 diode. Weiaht: 12 oz. with battery. Dimensions: 2-23/32” x 6g" x 1-15/16". Complete with battery, catry- — ing case and earphone. $49.95 per pair DESIGN and all midwest credit cards BANK CARD _ B’rith Women. Cartoons also will be shown at soe, both performances at 12:15 and at — please (to Mrs. Vetter), Mr. Frost Colors: _ Island’’ will be shown _ “T removed it so that I could get to my office without having to say bers of the local governing council. @ Clarify a municipality’s right to issue general obligation bonds to acquire land, improve, or build structures for off-street parking. power 2 town hall. ‘faa Panasonu _ William S. Jacob, an auditor, told land acquisition, subject to the approval of two-thirds of the mem- ... yippee . . - hurrah! Watch for details! ‘November 23, 1966 bickering.” tiate, rather than take bids, for all fies Sebi te ..w ioe plane . .. NO! IT'S EVEN MORE EXCITING THAN THAT! WAUKEGAN moving RQ-102 wow! 765 a oes MIDWEST boy stairs,’’ she for then asked when the auditors were coming up for re-election. ‘ SOLID STATE PHONO 4V4 |b. with bat4 transistors. Weight: teries. Dimensions: 105¢” x 3-1/16" x 11-1/16. Color: Grey. Complete with “D" size batteries. $2 95 Oh the to. ' sEAUTIFUL, ss up asking amazed at all these goings-on.” He leading to the clerk’s office in the the the legislature. Other legislation urged at the conference would: ® Exempt municipalities from liability for property damage or personal injury resulting from mob action, @ Permit municipalities to negotiate, rather than take bids, for the sale or lease of air rights or land for off-street parking and related facilities. municipalities “I’m ‘Treasure Island’ Film body are studied by staff members ® Permit records said. town for “rent, telephones, or letterhead stationery.”’ Mrs. Vetter asked Mr. Frost what had happened to the gate @ Lengthen polling hours to 8 p.m. ®@ Give municipalities the right to Confer- are made those the resident in two years—the same | legislature and the cities. Problems brought up before the newly-formed conference hearing and recommendations — al in 1917 that said the auditors do not have authority to obligate the by the governor between had resident said he was “‘sick of all — Governor body Frost know were for me.” Mrs. argued that he could not the changes without the approval. Frost then produced an of the state attorney gener- inspection as The Municipal Problems he “was not getting some of the calls that I Vetter make board’s Mr. opinion Mr. The board, with Mr. Frost’s approval, voted to have the records moved upstairs. = After the meeting ended, one © ordered because other agencies on the licensing list. tors that the report should be printed in detail. printing over within 1% miles of any municipal- Frost telephone PANASONIC Considering the problem of treasurer reports in newspapers, Mr. Stilphen commented that the news- “The village’s diction Mr. that man to help me get them up.” the town hall. the records “Y’m not physically able to carry © pay was for changing the number and placement of the telephone in ® Establish a legal framework Presently, any power not specifically granted to the cities can only _ for changing to a strong mayor form of government. be gained through individual legislative action. @® Build a toll road exit and For example, if a city wanted to entrance at Arlington Heights Rd. pass an anti-solicitors ordinance, they would have to get state legislation to that effect, Only state enumerated agencies may be licensed without special laws—even though their operation in a city financed by MFT funds. lobby has convinced to the dis- cretion of villages.” are pushed periodically by the state to spend the funds ‘on something.’ ”’ Mr. Cook believes that the state should permit such projects as sidewalks and storm drainage to be paper ‘‘I think the state should leave more mount of repetition is involved for communities,’ Mr. Stilphen said. “When a problem is surveyed by both the state and the municipal all too much,”’ he contends. ‘For example, they dictate the speed lim- regulates districts.”” He added, James Cook, Northfield village anager, presented one proposal for villages state co-operation between governmental bodies such as park and school A requirement that annual municipal treasurer reports be published, and home rule. licensing activities relating to public health its on all state roads through villages and restrict the amount of problem regulations, local town moved to the town hall basement._ One bill the board decided not to and safety, including the right to license solicitors and building contractors. @ Establish a department of ur- “The earing. Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, commenting on the hear- ® Permit (Continued from page 5) board has the authority. < 4 : NEW STORE HOURS 8:30 to 6:00 Monday & Friday 7 to 9 P.M. �October Accidents Reported The Highland Park Traffic Commission reported last week that there were 71 traffic accidents in Highland Park in October, two less than in the same month last year. Injuries occurred in only 11 of the accidents, compared with 21 in October of 1965. The commission issued the fol- ardous weather, the distance be tween cars should be increased from 3 to 10 car lengths more tha lowing between parked cars. safe-driving tip: ‘In haz- the ordinary one car length fo each 10 miles per hour of speed.” Highland Park Police Chief Mi chael F. Bonamarte Jr. has cau tioned parents to observe “Ng Parking” signs around schools an¢ to warn their children not to rug be Sage Wade a et ee eee, —shop now— Fire District to Seek Station Bids for station is finished,”’ he said. ‘‘We’ve new equipment were looked over by district officials,’ said Hubert Kelley, district president. ‘‘We want to order it as soon as possible, since In January, district officials will begin plans for hiring full-time firemen. Part of the tax hike, from 4.8 to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation, will be used to hire fulltime personnel. Mr, Kelley said that district officials would like to hire three full-time men immediately if they can figure out where to get the money to pay them until the additional tax revenue is available late next year. Holy Cross Riverwoods School the Deerfield by the Arts Select time.” Highland Park Youth Elected The painting, a selection of the Riverwoods fall art show, is hang- Stephen Weiss of Highland Park has been elected to Carleton College’s Student Association Senate. A sophomore history major, Mr. Weiss will serve a one-year term in the student governing body. A 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Weiss, 1773 Spruce Av. Spinet % rofessional et Se ® New Pianos $769 $389 $519 $639 to § Y "$427 $569 $5300 § Priced North Chicagoland's Largest Selection of Pianos For Savings... % A HUMIDIFIER xe For "That Cold Room”... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... Service & ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning ye ele 1 as Ose FINANCING AVAILABLE. 2037 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Organs k & INSPECTIONS HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION Can you afford to buy Piano before you shop NAY & CLEANING piano | Robinsons AVE. PARK FURNACE Rm A small deposit will assure you of % Christmas delivery of the model— style and finish Piano—or Organ you m desire. bayetseaesS Ask to see the many used sample-trade in Pianos or Organs priced at extra special flow prices —- to move now. ye For the Best ...g CO. & New Organ's $495 to $6,595 For Comfort... anda toteterececeres ee Spinet—Console—Studio—Grand Pianos A NEW FURNACE Courteous . . Pianos HOWARD - others FAST i of BALDWIN - LOWREY for (OO) (ee ee Me Oe Oe ©9098. 9, 9.0.9.9 .9 makes delivery ORGANS DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN — famous or Christmas Westbrook eceoeceoeoeceoeoeseeeeoee ee eeeeee re we QaQeQaeaeG—_vvVvV—X— en —s-s2 288 GAS these for immediate & Story & Clark Cable Wellington CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 1723 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. ing in the school’s main hall. It was - accepted for the school by Sister Gerald Clare, principal, and Mrs. George Schleicher, art instructor. CONVENIENT from now Baldwin Acrosonic Howard at Carleton NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS and Committee. @ececee.... ©ee e008 0 Ct et wt your selection ER to Make JENNINGS CHEVWAY “The Browning House of Nauvoo,’”’ a painting by Phil Austin, has presented interviewed all volunteer firemen and several have shown interest in working for the department full- delivery takes nine to ten months.” Holy Cross School Receives Painting been The gifts that keep on giving for a life time! for recommendations on personnel housing if we hire before the SE foot snorkel boom. “The specifications CHRISTMAS ‘We also are asking the architect Do truck with a pumping capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute and an 85- The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District hopes to call for bids in December on the $200,000 bond issue for equipment and expansion and remodeling of the fire station. The district board Thursday also gave the architect the go-ahead to complete working drawings of the outside of the station. The bond issue and a tax hike were approved by voters in September. Plans for the inside, approved by the board, include an additional truck bay with equipment space and a second floor to provide living quarters for 14 full-time firemen. About $125,000 of the bond issue will go toward the station’s enlarging and remodeling. The remaining $75,000 will be usedto buy a fire SP? ete Re trustees Bernard Sokol and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Steinman is the hospital's auxiliary president. (Merner Photo) Leonard A. Stine (left), chief of the Dr. Highland Park Hospital medical staff, discusses the hospital's fund campaign with newly elected eve oe Organ or Naylor’s? LOR’S =~ organ \ studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 an at wil Road 4% 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday 3 November 23, 1966 �DEF REIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE pen AT HOME �Bergen Evans Temple Solel Holds Program Will Address "A Day in Israel,’ Luncheon ‘‘A Day in Israel’’ was the theme of a program held Sunday in Unitarians “What Do You Say?”’ is the topic of the North Shore Unitarian Church’s forum series program, to be held at 8 p.m. — Sunday. Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern University, mis- spoken words. lwill Discussion will discuss | He mention some of fperiences author, his as Temple Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The program began at 10:30 a.m. with a tour of six rooms that were decorated to resemble Israeli cities by children in the religious school. The tour was followed by a luncheon for the benefit of Israel exan! feature Dr. Evans writer, and radio and TV ter quizmas- The lecture will be the third of a five-part series sponsored by the church. Tickets for the lecture, $2 for adults and $1 for students may be purchased at the door. F “niles May Record Letters bonds and a program featuring the Shalom trio, a leading Israel vocal and instrumental group, and Eleazar Lipsky, president of the Jewish providing the office space. Appointments may headquarters 8:30 and for the recordings be made att he Red Cross Waukegan from in a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Telegraphic Agency and vice presi- dent of the League. Edward American Yastrow, Jewish 171 Ridge Rd., is Israel bond chairman at Solel. Also assisting in the program were Congregation Pres. Bertram J. Wolf and Rabbi A. J. Wolf. Planned At Trinity Church Episcopal Organist The Jewish Will Give relationship between the Passover and the Lord’s Recital Supper will be discussed at a meeting in Trinity Church at 5 p.m. Dec. 4. A recital by the organist of Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park will be given at 4 p.m. Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be the speaker. The Lakeside confirmation class will be the guests of the Trinity acolytes. The meeting is open to the public. Sunday r Families of servicemen overseas may record free voice letters through the facilities of the Lake County Red Cross. ‘Voices from Home’’ records for Christmas gifts are made at the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce office, 228 Genesee St., which is Douglas day 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. in the church. Petersen will play holi- music by Bach, Bustehude, Couperin, and Walther. The recital will be in observance of the first YOUTHFUL NEW ws HAIR COLOR 7 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park TEL. 432-0433 plenty Sunday of the Advent season. of free parking — 4 = Site Solent : 3 HOMES APARTMENTS = 4aN Quinlan. and, LYSON,,Inc. nanue E 18 4 FFICES ALSO Sone FINANCING REALTORS afi IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST bd Deerfield | _..735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 “OPEN WEEF Listen Radio to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday LINCOLNSHIRE MONDAY through THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 5 ‘TIL a.m., Friday LONG AREA GROVE For. a switch, ’ ‘let the jones’ just try to keep up with you!’ Easily maintained three-acre estate. 10 room rambling ranch of brick & stone, beautifully landscaped. Drive thru stone gate posts into a life of relaxed comfort, yet walk to village & school. Incomparable at $57,500. - This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among towering trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2 saths; a huge living rcom with fireplace; we!!-arranged <itchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue; 2aneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. NORTHBROOK Ready to move into. Finest construction. Center entrance gives access to all: rooms. White chipped stone fireplace in family rm. 4 twin-sized bedrms., 22 deluxe baths; full basement. A wonderful family home big enough for the most active ages. Fine location. Below reproduction. Immed. Poss. $49,500. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD You'll be free as a breeze from the worries of housekeeping .in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., living rm., dining rm., well landappointed kitchen... Centrally gir conditioned. Prof scaped. $29,500. Well kept family-size home on quiet street, few blocks “to schools. Three bedrooms; two baths; family room; kitchen with built-ins; good size utility room with outside entrance. Centrally air conditioned. Interior freshly decorated. Immed. Poss. Now $28,600. EAST November 23, 1966 EAST DEERFIELD You will finda refreshingly different approach in th tdesign of this lovely air-conditioned home. Spacious tiled large dining L; completely wentry; 15 x 22 living room; Built-in ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to 2 ‘porch. Family rm. with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, baths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. DEERFIELD PARK Every room reflects loving care and pride-of-possession by the owner. Center entrance hail 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 family. Oversize lot on quiet street. Fast possession. Just reduced to $37,000. . DEERFIELD Custom quality RANCH, immaculately maintained on beautifully [ landscaped property, close to schools, shops ‘and trains. Solid brick, plaster and hardwood, Full basement with fireplace; living room with fireplace, too. 3 twin-size bedrooms. AIR CONDITIONED. $36,500, �Stryk to Talk On Zen Poetry Lucien Stryk will read and dis-euss Zen poetry and the influence - of Oriental literature on contemporary poetry Wednesday lecture at the first in Northwestern Universi- ty’s new Living Authors program. The free, public lecture will be given at a 4 p.m. meeting of the English Club in Room 215, Scott - Hall, 601 University Pl., Evanston. It will be sponsored by the club and the department of English. Mr. Stryk, who teaches NOW! son begins we’re offering big savings on carpeting poet-translator _Ikemoto. His article, priced much higher! We bought out the inventory of Lincoln Rug Co. at tremen- Takashi “Let the ~ Quarterly, a review of arts, letters, and opinion published _ a also wrote North- ‘‘Taproot,”’ “The Trespasser,’’ and ‘‘Notes for Guidebook.” He is editor of Heartland: and - at Poets of the Midwest, author of poems published in more than 50 periodicals. . He recently shared the first prize in a Chicago poetry competition sponsored by the Chicago Daily _ News, and won the Isaac Rosen- baum poetry award sponsored the publication, Voices. by dous savings ! ! NOW we pass Getting a sneak preview of books to be offered for sale at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El book fair are (from left) Robin and Josh Rosenzweig. The book fair in the Highland Park synagogue Spring Breeze Enter,”’ and several Zen poems and anecdotes he wrote with Mr. Ikemoto were published in the 1964-65 winter issue of Triwestern. Mr. Stryk usually poetry, creative writing, and Oriental literature at Northern Illinois University, is co-author of ‘Zen’ with Japanese Before the holiday sea- the savings on to you! will be held Dec. 4-7. Faculty to Present Public Concert i}. Five faculty members of Northwestern University School of Music will present a free public concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Lutkin Hall, from Evanston. : Mr. Davis and Mrs. Larimer will 700 University Pl., Evanston. They are Laurence Davis, bert’s Variations in A-flat major. Miss Jordan and Miss Burke will perform Robert Schumann’s Washington Hugh D.) St.; Frances Larimer, 2021 1317 (Mrs. Harrison St.; Miss Irene Jordan of the Orrington Hotel; Miss Elizabeth Burke, 820 Judson Av.; and Walfrid Kujala, 9219 Harding Av. All are play Ludwig “Three Marches” and Franz Schu- Three Byron Songs and Manuel de Falla’s ‘“‘Soneto a Cordoba.” Mr. Davis and Mr. Kujala will perform Francis Poulenc’s Sonata for Flute and Piano. non Eee $12.95 now $7.95 < TREND’S ACRYLIC ..............-.---- $11.95 now $7.95 $14.95 now $9.95 __..............---- $11.95 now $8.95 $10.95 now $7.95 er = $11.95 now $7.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95....now $7.95 Bigelow’s Asst. TWIST Avocado Green GULISTAN’S Avocado ste. See os Beiges WOOL ACRYLIC ere . a. Green WOOL, ge re eer ACRILAN Sculptured 501 NYLON ee RANDOM AND a;e DIFFER3ENTGare || NYLON : Sir beminnan te emt CUT AND $11.95 now $7.95 OS! Pe BP nat $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 Y2 Price Sale of Small Decorator Rugs Custom Tackless Installation Over Heavy White Rubber ANIMATED WE GIVE MRREN, “anions B’ a HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MON. 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Firsthand? drop in or call tomorrow Auto Loan Officers and one of will be than pleased to help you, too. OF Ul NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANE PARE blll REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN HOURS: WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park © 432-1800 �Work B’nai Torah Will Hold Four Session Publie Events Within 2 Weeks For Families Congregation B’nai Torah in with Rabbi Sholom Singer at 9:30 Highland Park will hold four public ° a.m. Dec. 1 in the temple. Rabbi events within the next two weeks. Singer will play recorded liturgical and cantorial music and discuss the Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. music in terms of Jewish art. Friday will be sponsored by the Jewish Pioneer Woman’s Ramah Chapter. The women will participate in the service and act as hosts during a fellowship hour after the service. Set by Church Families United of the Deerfield Church of Christ Trinity will take part in an evening of work and entertainment Sunday in Woodvale Deerfield Church To Sponsor Event Hall. Each family attending will make a Christmas wreath and decorations to be used at Advent services i beginning Sunday. The work session will begin at 3:30 p.m. A supper, sponsored by _ the church youth club, will be served at 5 wa p.m. Donations are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children aged 5 to 12. Reservations should _ be made in advance by calling the church office. A Christmas Carol Fest by the - adult and cherub choirs will follow the supper. The adult choir is directed by Mrs. Donald Brown of Northbrook, and the cherub choir Members of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El prepare the musical program for the new member service to be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday. From Hyman Photo) Reznick, Joel J. Reznick, and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz. (Salyards left are Mrs. Leonard of Highland Park is in charge of coordinating the evening’s events. ‘ Thanksgiving services held at the First Church in Deerfield will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, be Presbyterian at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. _ All the church choirs will sing at the service, and students from ve ‘Trinity College and Seminary in Bannockburn will be treated to dinner at church members’ homes. _A series of four services will be church, 6 Advent vesper presented at beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday with ‘‘An Event of Love.” The sermons, to be presented by Dr. Frederick Wyngarden, assistant pastor, will include ‘‘The Divine ReEntry,” Dec. 4; ‘“‘The Unrecognized Christ,’ Dec. 11; and ‘‘God’s Christmas List,’ Dec. 18, Group discussion will follow each meeting. Lutherans to Hold Service Tomorrow oe ae - The traditional Thanksgiving Day worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Holy communion will be celebrated, and the parish choir will sing the anthem, ‘For His Mercy Endureth Forever.’’ The public is invited. Thanksgiving Hi ie A lg ea echurch’s will clothing and climax food the collec- tion for the Lutheran World Relief Organization. ~ Church to Observe 92nd Anniversary Members of the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church will observe both Advent Sunday and the church’s - 92nd anniversary this weekend. The church’s altar guild will meet Friday in the church to make the traditional advent wreath. The first candle in the wreath will be lit Sunday. The church was founded in High- wood on Advent Sunday in 1874. It - acquired its present eight-acre site in 1955, adding the educational wing in 20 1961. Gettleman, Sunday, Nov. 27: 8, 10:30 a.m., sermon, “Supported in God’s Hand,’’ by William C. Wurm. Church school and poe classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Highland Park Will Hold Holiday Service Tomorrow Mrs. Marvin A Christmas concert. by the First National Bank of Chicago Chorus will be sponsored by the Deerfield Christ Methodist Church Dec. 7 i Woodland Park School. Tickets for the 8 p.m. progra will cost $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. They are available at the Deerfield Record Shop or ca be bought at the door. Gifts items not sold at last week’s Christmas bazaar will be o sale at the concert, bakery items. along with Where — When — Cn Warship by Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Highland Park. Mrs. Caryl Reaver Ist Presbyterian Zieve, Mrs. David Oppenheim is president of the chapter. The congregation’s book study group will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs, Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood Pl. The study group will discuss ‘‘Basic Judaism” by Milton Steinberg. The congregation’s Sisterhood will hold its annual gift court next Wednesday in the temple. The sale features Hanukkah gift items. The Sisterhood also will meet Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 27: 11 a.m.,_ Bible lesson, ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday 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. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN Bethany A essed Laurel Av. and McGovern 2 Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Highland 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: schools «39:30 “aim.,2all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mr’s. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah 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. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Heavm lots peiths 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. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Highwood Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism ROMAN Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday, Nov. 27: 11 a.m., sermon, “President Johnson and the Jews of America.’’ In Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. LUTHERAN Redeemer Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 27 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”’ 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 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 North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church sehool::10:15 a:m., all classes. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. NurseS facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth . grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH ; Office: Rabbi: Friday Beth Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Community WenAddress: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Junior, 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. ROMAN Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. 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. Sunday, 4 p. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. é Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houli an. ! 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 througr 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 12:34 p.m. mass. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. facilities are provided. Church 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 3 Lanier Nursery school: 4 8 p.m LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock MP wines 8 i oa 8:30, 10:45 a.m ursery facilities are provided. Churc school: 9:30, 10:45 rt i ¥ UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. rae came The Rev. Russell Director of religious R. educati ne Conley. 3 Brbatip unday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Blet : iss a.m UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST } Congregational Church of Deerfiel Address: Pastor: Christ MYF: Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederici W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m Nursery facilities are provided. Ba tism, second Sunday. Church schoo 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery throug sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tues day, 4 p.m. ; . Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:46 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:3¢ p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednes day, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m Sunday METHODIST senior PRESBYTERIAN First LUTHERAN 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. BAPTIST A. First Zion Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Nov. 18: 8:30 p.m., sermon, ‘The Ideal and the Real.’ Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pas regen The Rev. Robert elin. CATHOLIC St. James for Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. rt :30 ee: a.m. 225 Wilmot Rd. The Rev. are Pastor: 10:30 provided. T Address: John service: 2 760 North The Rev. a.m. Nurse Church class: ity 5 Av. Philip : A. Desenis. Chure throu a}* Tuesday, November 23, M a i school: pene service: “ 10 a.m. oni seas a.m., scnool: <y' year-olds ba Confirmation F S. Usry. \ 5 p.m. 1966 Ree eg �“THRU DEC. 10 FREE TURKEY NEW WITH EACH OR USED CAR PURCHASED THRU BRING IN THIS COUPON NOV. OFF ANNIVERSARY oO ON CUSTOMER LABOR SALE-PRICED BRING IN THIS COUPON THRU DEC. 10 FREE ANNIVERSARY CAKE AFTER YOU TEST-DRIVE A '67 FORD AND WE APPRAISE YOUR CAR BRING IN THIS COUPON 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VINYL ROOF St a a MUSTANG 1966 oes 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, , ree a Ta Reg. Price S22g5 ma ee ee 6 Stick. 2 yr./50,000 mi. Warr. 31995 | 500 Reg. Price 32G Sakai. cee PRICE $2275 BELVIDERE Reg. Price $plze ees pias nal $1875 AUTOMATIC PRICE 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 3 SEDAN AUTOMATIC, me POWER STEER. & BRAKES - 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SHARP! ; 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Regal Red, Reg. Price $7895 35405 Power St. & 8,Brks..Cruise-O-Matic, W/W, Deer. ANNIVERSARY fld. 1962 1960 sree 4-DOOR 6 CYLI AUTOMATIC Trade-In eg. pia aes SHARP! SEDAN Reg. Price 399K. PRICE ANNIVERSARY sa $595 $1395 ec gee | ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4- DOOR AUTOMATIC Price 569s... Reg. Price SDeAK SEDAN RAMBLER 6 CYLINDER 6 CYL. . 2 : | Reg. Price S71 $395 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR. ue, |-Owner, |-Owner, 66 Cyl.Cy Light Blue, Automatic. Very low mileage. Reg. Price So ERSARY ANNIVERS $495 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun, 11-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 t3 ee. �Pupils Defeat Handicaps By MARGARET HERGUTH Donny is a handsome 8-year-old, well built and quick on his feet. He smiles when you speak to him, but he runs to hide instead of answering. Donny is brain-injured. He cannot read and either cannot or will nof speak. Fortunately, like many handicapped youngsters, Donny is in a public school classroom where brain-injured children have specialized help. The classroom is operated by the Northern Suburban Special Educatio ee ; Gracie... aap ° a f earful and of < educable mentally handicapped. i normal children than most people ° withdrawn PevNe ser or ee “‘These kids are very much ° class more a think,”’ says Gracie’s former f the 5 like District (NSSED), with headquarters in Glenview. Founded in July, 1960 it serves more than 300 handicapped children in 23 public school districts in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Wilmette Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, teacher. } Glenview, Northfield, Northbrook, Forest, and Lake Bluff. Lake “When I came, I thought it would be difficult to convince the parents of the need for this,” said Wallace N. Pierce, director education district. But parents supported the new plan. of the specia Most of the special classes are conducted in area elementary schools but the high schools also have many-faceted programs. Doug... deaf, but all boy as he and his father play games that serve dual purpose: language practice and after-dinner fun. Doug’s younger sister, Debbie, also is deaf. Both are in special classes. Added Special: Program This fall, Highland Park High School added a special program fo youngsters with learning disabilities. The school also has two specia classes for educable mentally handicapped youngsters. In all, there are 17 NSSED classes for the educable mentall handicapped; four for the trainable mentally handicapped; five for thelm deaf; one for those with impaired hearing; 12 classes and 12 itinerant programs for those with learning disabilities; and two for undiagnosed cases—the latest begun this fall in Highwood District 111. Blind children attend Wheeling public schools in the Northwes Suburban Special Education District; older deaf and the physicall handicapped attend Evanston public schools by special agreement. While the area’s public school programs for the handicapped are among the best in the country, they’re still limited in scope. There still is no public program for youngsters with certain types of handicaps—such as Fred, who is multiply handicapped and attends Grove School in Lake Forest, a private day-care center. Fred’s tuition and transportation cost $1,750 a year, said his mother, and his home school district pays $535—reportedly the maximum payment from that district for a handicapped child attending a private facility. Yet, member districts of the NSSED might pay three or four times $535 for a handicapped pupil in a public school. Wilmette, for example, reportedly paid $1,772 each last year for several youngsters in the orthopedic unit of Evanston school District. Many school districts gradually are increasing support for all of their handicapped pupils, however, looking forward to July, 1969, when a public program for all handicapped children will be required by state law. All Are Not Served Paradoxically, one reason that all handicapped children aren’t served in public school classes is the relatively low incidence of handicapped, youngsters on the North Shore, says Mr. Pierce. In some cases, he points out, a more regional type of program may be necessary. in Even when programs are adequate, it may be difficult to place a child the right program. In some cases, parents child’s problem either don’t see problem—for some are not that obvious—or refuse to admit there is one. If parents haven’t spotted their before school age, | a teacher usually sees it quickly and then confers with her principal, Mr. Pierce explained. If both feel the child needs special education, the case is referred to the NSSED office in Glenview, where it is reviewed by Mr. Pierce, a staff psychologist, and perhaps a psychiatric consultant. staff social worker, medical consultant, and The child also is examined by his family doctor and may be given a neurological examination. If parents agree with the professional recommendation class. No move for special education, the child is placed is made without the parents’ consent, in a special Mr. Pierce ; emphasizes. Sometimes _A set routine, important for all children, is especially vital to | the special education class. An early-morning stretch starts off __ the day ina primary room for the educable mentally handicapped. hey, parents may be simply told to ‘relax and let the child matuyre,’”’ says Mr. Pierce. Perhaps a tutor is suggested. Only about hal of the youngsters examined are actually referred to a special class. There is no pattern to the backgrounds from which the children come, and the ratio of handicaps to over-all school population is either the same _ November 23, 1966 �or lower than national averages, Crawling through a specially made tunnel is part of | ; Fred’s daily exercise. At the end of the tunnel, sie says Mr. Pierce. The need for special education teachers continues to grow. Since 1960, as an incentive: there has been a 3 to 5 percent increase annually in over-all school enrollment, and Mr. Pierce foresees the need for 30 more rooms by 1970. The federal government offers scholarships and trainee programs to help augment the number of special education teachers, and the State of Illinois pays a substantial share of the special teachers’ salaries. Public education for all of the handicapped is — coming, says Wallace N. Pierce, director of the — ‘“‘After all,” he says, “the law says all children” Uh es Northern education for the handicapped. At present, 23 school districts are members, with 18 providing space for special classes. @ Special education—Prescribed curriculum for individual or classroom instruction or training for the handicap- ped. @ Intelligence quotient (IQ)—Mental age multiplied by 100 and divided by chronological age. ® Retarded—Person who has incomplete mental development due to brain injury. @ Educable mentally handicapped— Mildly retarded person who eventually can work in carefully petitive employment pendent life. @ Trainable selected com- and live an inde- mentally handicapped (TMH)—Moderately retarded, but capable of being trained to care for him- self and assume limited duties. Adults @ Mental _retardation—Incomplete mental development. The mentally re- need to work agd live in sheltered en- tarded, according to the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, are those whose normal intellec- @ Impaired hearing—Hearing loss that causes a language deficiency, mak- tual growth was arrested before birth, special education. during the birth process, or in the early years. Categories are mild, IQ 55 to 70; moderate, IQ 35 to 55; severe, IQ 20 to 35; profound, IQ less than 20 on the Binet or Wechsler scales. Some authorities state slightly ae IQs for the classifications. of normal IQ who refers has had to in- jury before, during, or after birth and November 23, 1966 vironment. ing it necessary for a child to receive ® Partially sighted—A visual disability that makes it impossible or impractical for a child to participate in normal classroom programs. @ Learning such @ Brain-injured—Usually person AUUTTETLEE CETTE or as a lack disability—A of visual disorder, perception, speech, or audio perception, that makes learning difficult for a youngster of apparently normal intelligence. eee and complete perception, EEE economical has impaired language, motor functioning. TUTE Educa- Suburban Special Education District. Meanwhile, some handicapped youngsters must settle for pes Special Education Terms Defined Special _ Photos not too emotionally disturbed, will be provided for by the public schools. Suburban | Comess Mr. Pierce modifies that prediction. The day is coming, he says, when every handicapped child who has at least some learning potential and is @ Northern 7 Herb One school psychologist feels that the number of handicapped youngsters is so great and the types of cases so varied that there might never be a place for all of them in public schools. tion District (NSSED)—Association of school districts joined to provide more lunch. aici pr ure instruction, — �All ’66 Country Day School Graduates Enrolled in Colleges and Universities _ All students who graduated last spring from North Shore Country Day School have enrolled in col- leges and universities throughout this country and Europe. Listed by villages, the 61 students and their schools are: ‘Wilmette — Michael eS age? sae ee Brickman, _ Washington University; Peter Gar- rison, Union College and Univer_ sity; Barbara Kaufman, University of Michigan; -Cynthia Wilkinson, Colby Junior College; and Martin Beach, Washington University. _ Northfield—Barbara Bradford, Pitzer College; Eleanor Durham, Garland Junior College; Courtney Hurd, Christian College; John Kollar III, University of Denver; _ Stephen Reinhold, Utica College; and Peter Wilson, Washington and Lee University. Glencoe—Deborah Vainder, Vassar College; Marianne Sutherland, ert Wilcox, Suzette Harvard Elliott, _ _Northbrook—Eloise Kent, Winnetka—Gail Barber, Colby | Junior College; Barbara Bulger, - Colorado Woman’s College; Mary | Dalton, Duke _ Drake, Finch Fitzmorris, John University; College; Kenyon William Fowle sity; Jerome ton Theodosia Syracuse Flanzer, Jane University; College; II, Hamline Gordon University; Univer- II, Washing- Diana Harper, Marlboro College; and Bruce Jarchow, Amherst College. : _ Also, Christopher Johnson, Wes_leyan University; Elizabeth Mar- cus, Mt. Holyoke College; Theodore Mouzakeotis, Princeton University; Elizabeth Nichols, Sarah Lawrence College; Scott Preece, Dartmouth - University; Ann ‘Pugh, Bennett unite for a will Thanksgiving Eve PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day f ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT ALL Whether DAY you’re a pilot or a non-pilot you're invited to come DEERFIELD aviation. Chicago We'll area have of the the first new 1967 complete showing line of Cessna in SAT. AND SUN., NOV. 26-27 helpful people at Sky Harbor. to Sky Harbor Saturday and Sunday to see what's new in If you want to get up in the air, we have two unusual offers the to introduce you to flying. airplanes. All day long, both days, the price of an airplane ride will be just a penny a pound for each Weather will be no deterrent to your seeing these exciting new planes because they'll be indoors in heated hangars. For you pilots, it'll be a chance to see all the new Cessnas in passenger. Even better, if you want to take your first flying lesson, to handle the controls yourself to see just how easy it can be, we will give you your first flying lesson for only on hand to talk.to about these aircraft and it will also be a chance to become better acquainted with the “new” Sky flight duly certified by your instructor, absolutely free. This is the famous Cessna Learn to Fly offer that has introduced one, convenient spot. There'll be plenty of our airport people $5.00, Harbor . .. a friendly, businesslike place to fly from. and after the lesson you receive a log book with you'll enjoy it. world, and ask all the questions you hangar at the north end of the field. the Sky like of the friendly, Harbor Bring the family and plan to enjoy a meal at restaurant located in the big Mid-States THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE SKY HARBOR OPEN HOUSE Indoor Display of 1967 Cessna Airplanes Cessna Learn to Fly Film Showing in hangar $5 Introductory Flight Lesson Penny-A-Pound Airplane @ ALL AT SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Rides Free Coffee Restaurant on the Airport MID-STATES AVIATION AIRCRAFT SALES New Cessna airplanes Select Used airplanes See Ray: Smith or Terry Turgeon, Phone 272-4000 MID-STATES AVIATION AIRCRAFT SERVICE Complete facilities for airframe, powerplant, instrument, and electronics service. 24-hour line service. LEASE-A-PLANE SERVICE Aircraft leasing for a day, week, or month. Single and multi-engine aircraft 4 all popular makes. To reserve a plane, phone 272-6820 SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Chicago’s NORTHBROOK (Dundee Oldest Road, the thousands to what we think is the only way to go, FLYING. Come on over .. . see the new Cessnas. . . fly with us... For non-pilots, the Open House gives you a chance to “hold hands” with an airplane if you‘ve never done it before. Sit in the airplanes, see for yourself a pilot's eye view of the LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234, RD., SKY HARBOR AIRPORT OPEN HOUSE Christ Methodist, Congregational, and Evangelical United Brethren. Church members will hear a sermon by the Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church. q WAUKEGAN ~ You're Invited to the service at 8 tonight in Trinity - United Church of Christ. - Other participating chruches, are /RENT-A-CAR 765 WINNETKA To Unite in Service churches details. FORD/FOTO Hi 6-0225 4. Deerfield Churches Deerfield for L. WENTE CO. _ Junior College; Thomas Sinding, Hanover College; Campbell Stan| ton, Utica College; Herbert L. Stern _ JU, Claremont Men’s College; Rol- Four on it's way! Watch Q) ° = Kentor, - BIG . . . and it's well conditioning and filters and thermostats? G WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. Whit- tier College. Highland Park—Robert Kendall College. It's really, really about heating and air We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. son, Occidental College. _ | _ I SAY! and let us worry about it. Hubbard Woods—Josephine Hoyt, _ Hollins College; and Stephen Bab- | Mercede, Give us a call Robert Butler, Nasson College. | University; Villa | WHY WORRY Miami University; Tappan Mer| rick, University of the Pacific; and ‘ Italy; Sara Greeley, University of Dublin, Ireland; and_ Leigh Schweppe, American School, Switzerland. lin Weary III, Menlo College; Barbara Wells, Briarcliff College; Rob- “% mile west of Pfingsten : Dealer Road) PH. 272-4000 �GUARANTEED INTEREST! 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INSURED & VAULT TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT HOURS CORPORATION DRIVE-IN SERVICE , 8 P.M. on Friday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday (iB Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD HOURS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till INSURANCE State Bank GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years TELEPHONE 729-1900 �to Give Thanks Families SHIRLEY “For GORDON as thou dost im- : part thy grace The world is in its usual state of tension. With war, poverty, racial unrest, and terrors in many forms stalking the earth, the time has come for Americans to pause and ' the measure of our joys is in this place” George Herbert reflect—to pray—to offer thanks for a multitude of blessings and favors granted. lies will gather today and tomor- row. Dining areas and formal dining rooms will hold small groups or large for the Thanksgiving meal. Some will be attended by only the immediate clude families; servicemen others and will in- foreign ex- The one-hour program, which begins at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av., will be a co-operative venture by eleven con- gregations. bestowed In private homes and houses of worship throughout our area, fami- Park Chamber of Commerce will be held for the fourth consecutive year. change students one of America’s brated holidays. Special invited to share most widely cele- Thanksgiving services will be held this evening or tomorrow by many churches in Deerfield and Highland Park. In addition, service the sponsored joint worship by the Highland A meaningful and inspirational service has been planned, with hymns sung by the school’s senior choir, under the direction of Edward Albin. It’s a time for women, especially, to pause and reflect . . . before the frantic holiday whirl makes temp- ers short and dispositions surly. Mrs. Paul Riordan, Sister Gerald Clare, and Sister Jeanette decorate the altar of Ho Cross Church, Deerfield. A Thanksgiving Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. (Salyards Photo) Mrs. Herbert Byard (from left), Mrs. Fred Gahl, and Mrs. Florence Jacobs are filling cornucopias to decorate Trinity United Church, Deerfield. Special Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p.m. today. Three Couples Schedule Marriages In Spring, Summer Ceremonies H oneymoon Takes Couple To Far East Miss Mr. and Mrs. William I. Goldberg are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to the Far East which included attending a press dinner for President Johnson in Bangkok, Thailand. . The couple was married Oct. 8 in the Highland Park home of the Washington The bride wore a white lace gown covered with hand-embroidered ‘seed pearls. Her short tulle veil was held to a lace and pearl headpiece and she carried a prayer book with Stephanotis. Mrs. Michael Katch of Denver, Col., was her sister’s only attend- ant. She wore a beige chiffon gown 26 Ilene Farkas of University School of Fine Arts, where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Weltman was_ graduated bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg. The bride, the former Judy Edelson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Edelson of Chicago. Rabbi Arnold Wolf read the 6:30 p.m. vows which were followed by a dinner. A wedding reception also was held in the Briarwoods Coun_ try Club, Deerfield. Judith Highland Park is engaged to marry Lawrence Howard Weltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisM. Weltman of University City, Mo. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence S. Farkas of Highland Park and the late Mr. Farkas. The bride-elect is a student in the from Washington University and is Mrs. William I. Goldberg attending the school. He is and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Matthew Thomases of Adelphi, Md., served as best man. Mr. Goldberg was graduated from Amherst College and Harvard Law School. A member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary, he is associated with the Chicago law firm of Hopkins-Sutter-Owen-Mulroy-Wentz and Davis. His bride was graduated from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. (Bradford Bachrach Photo) University’s law University of Wisconsin. She teaches school in Chicago. Mr. Levitas is a graduate of the University of Arizona and the American Institute for Foreign Trade. An April wedding (Bronson Coles Photo) is planned. Hawkins of Evanston. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. Maude Hawkins of Bristol, Ind., and the late M. V. Hawkins. Miss Noble was graduated fro Highland Park High School and is a secretary at C. P. Clare and Co., Chicago. Her fiance, manager o marketing services for the same Noble-Hawkins Announcement has been made of firm, was graduated from Indiana the engagement of Miss Rose Marie Noble, daughter of Frank Noble of Highland Park and the University, Bloomington, Ind. with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. late Mrs. Noble, to John R. A June wedding is _ planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) a member of the Law Quarterly. An August planned. (Bronson wedding Coles is Photo) Landy-Levitas Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Ruth, to Louis M. Levitas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. James Levitas of of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Landy was graduated from Highland Park High School and the Miss Noble Miss Farkas Miss Landy November 23, 1966 �Sunday Night Group to Hear Of Business Sunday “Mind Your Own Business???”’ is the topic of the Sunday night discussion sponsored by the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. The meeting will be held at 7:15 Immaculate Conception Church Tabernacle Guild—Christmas Bazaar, us7 a.m. to 2 p.m., gymnasium, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Women’s s Association—Evening in Venice dinner, 6 p.m., Gondola Restaurant, 9430. Waukegan Rd., Morton Grove. National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—Discussion Es: p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. The second program in the series features Erwin Salk, president business by Erwin Salk and Richard Ralston, 7:15 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. of Tuesday Salk, Ward and Salk, banking firm, and Richard Ralston, director of communications for the National Blue Cross Association. They will discuss businessmen’s responses to pressure, politics, and participation. - Deerfield Woman’s Club—‘‘Soup’s On” party, 11 a.m., fashion show and luncheon, Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. ae Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Women’s Association—Meeting and book review by Rosalyn Friedman, 1 P- m. - home of Mrs. William S. Keller, 970 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. ORT, Bob O’Link Chapter—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home of | Coffee and cake will be served before the discussion, which will start at 8 p.m. information, For . Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park. additional contact Mrs. Carl Seeman, 173 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, before Friday. Lake County ORT Establishes Chapter, First in Two Mrs. Eric Graepp, of Deerfield, vice president of the newly-formed Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae Chapter, receives the group's charter from Miss Lucile Bunge of Oak Brook, Province Alumnae Officer. (Salyards Photo) Years Lake County Women’s American ORT is attempting to solve a problem facing women’s organizations everywhere: How to attract new, young members. The first new ORT chapter since the Riverwoods chapter was started two years ago now is being formed with five Highland Park young women as its nucleus. The women are Mrs. Paul Kampner, Mrs. Joseph Dixler, Mrs. _ Bisenstein, Mrs. Howard Gerald Smith, and Mrs. Armand Cohn. Monthly each meetings Tuesday, officially be will and the chartered be held group will when 25 women are members. The prospective members were entertained at a luncheon recently in the Mrs. Highland Marvin Park Isenstein. home of They heard the ORT story told by Mrs. Robert Roffest of Glencoe, a national vicepresident, who recently visited the ORT schools in Morrocco, Tunisia, Bob O’Link ORT Bob O’Link ORT’s Plans Holiday Sale “‘Holiday Bou- will go to (Earning Courses). tique’’ will be held in the home of its Boutique chairman, Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, Tuesday through Dec. 1. Sale hours will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to ORT’s EPIC Power program Improvement , Junior Women to Have Pre-Holiday Program The North Shore Women will League of 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Coffee and cake will be served each Junior day. gram in the Arc Steakhouse, 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Following a short business meeting, Muriel Wolfson Bach will Vision Key at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday for a pre-holiday pro- The three day ‘sale will offer clothing for adults and children, toys, games, and under-two-dollar items. Proceeds from the boutique Your meet present her one-woman show. To Better Bowling Improving the “MESSAGE” your eyes transmit can improve your judgment of direction and thus pick up those extra pins. Italy, France, and Israel. Following the ORT slogan, “The more members gained, the more DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST students trained,” the five newest members will attempt to interest their friends and neighbors in helping to form the new chapter. 53 Highwood Highwood Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 Tabernacle Bazaar To Include Foods, Traditional Items A gourmet food booth with a difference plus traditional gifts and decorations for the Christmas sea- son will be featured at the Christmas Bazaar of the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish. | The Bazaar will be held from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in the school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ' Among the delicacies in the food booth will be homemade tortas, breads, spaghetti sauce, relishes, and baked goods. The Children’s Room will provide - entertainment for Moppets while parents shop. There will be Mrs. Robert LeClair of Highland November 23, 1966 ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the © fet Shane ete Eramatin a. Ss LindonOve Wownala, | game booths and a white elephant table to allow children to shop within their own budgets. Park is chairman of the sale. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER-. MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROELS. PoCOFFEE. OR TEA, 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 ON-THE-LAKE Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2. oe (Hubbard. weodd han ena Fae Forking eseetiohl a �Sorority Alumnae Arrange Holiday Parties | Wilmette Woman Heads | Tri-Delta Social Group _ Mrs. William Miller of Wilmette }is serving as president of the }evening division of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, and Mrs. George Metzger of Northbrook, is secretary. In recent meetings, the group has heard David Jankelovitz, psycholo- J. Arens and Mrs. Robert Livingston, both of Northbrook. Will Meet P. Tuesday ‘‘Jewels for a Queen’’ will be the program meeting at of the 8 p.m. Glenbrook Tuesday Alumnae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gist for Highland Park School District 107, who discussed prob- in the home of Miss Donna Pierce, 2560 Willow Rd., Northbrook. Mrs.. Dorothy Wilson of the -sters. H. trust officer Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will speak using replicas of royal jewel lems of raising suburban Steele young- Bokhof, for the assistant American National Bank and discussed stocks, bonds, Trust Co., and trust funds, at another meeting. A holiday buffet and cocktail party with members of the after- ‘noon group as guests is slated for Dec. 10, and evening group alum- nae will exchange gifts and ornaments at a Dec. 14 meeting. Plan A is Warm-Up Party casual holiday warm-up planned by the party Chicago-North Shore Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Glenview House, 1843 Glenview Rd., Glenview. _ Guests and their husbands will eat lasagna and dance to the music of the Glenview House’s Dixieland Band. _ Mrs. John H. Ellerman of North- brook is chairman of arrange- ments, Reservations should be made by Monday with Mrs. R. D. Tonneberger, 1201 Vernon Dr., Glenview. Book Review Planned _ The annual Christmas |North Shore Alumnae party of of Alpha | Delta Pi social sorority will be a 1 p.m. dessert and program next | Thursday in the home of Mrs. John B: Van Duzer, 3247 Hartzell | Evanston. | Rosalyn (Mrs. Mark) St., Friedman of Highland Park will review her recent Own.” program book, Mrs. ‘Abroad Donald H. On Crabb Her is chairman for the party. | Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard collections. Members then will handfinish baby gowns to be sent to the Cook County Hospital nursery. The annual Founders’ Day luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in Stouffer’s Restaurant, Old Orchard. Mrs. Robert Patterson, 232 Spruce Rd., Northbrook, is accepting reservations. . Mrs. Edward J. Murphy of Glenview is chairman of the traditional holiday brunch being planned for collegiate members. Sale to Aid Children Plans for the Christmas bake sale of the Chicago North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega recently were discussed at the group’s November meeting. Proceeds from the benefit the Evanston Home sale will Children’s and Aid Society. The same state group also will receive baby layettes knitted and sewn at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Vernon Funk of Winnetka. Mrs. David Percy of Glenview is chairman of the sewing project. Fete Sorority Omicron Pledges Pi sorority The at a Play Bridge Alpha Delta Pi Countryside and North Shore Alumnae met for a joint bridge party recently in the VEy gies mg @: 44 chairmen are (from left) Mrs. Charles Krepp Jr. of and and Mrs. John Rosenheim of Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) F all-occasion Proceeds are gift used papers, ribbons, for scholarship home of Mrs. Valentine Hechler of Northfield. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. John Moran, both of Glenview. DG’s Win Award Evanston-North won Shore a Delta certificate of appreciation from the Illinois Socie- buffet Nov. 13 in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Seaman of Wilmette. Groups Tiny Laura Schreiber of Hubbards Woods helps Skidmore College alumnae with the sale of holiday Gammas Northwestern University pledges were entertained by the ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha id ty for the Prevention of Blindness Oct. 20 for their voluntary services in preschool vision screening. Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson Jr.. of Winnetka directed the volunteers. The Delta Gammas began. their and tags. funds. Area work three Northbrook, years ago when Mrs. Thomas the Society originated the screening program in co-operation with the Evanston-North Shore Health Department. ; North Shore volunteers include: From Glencoe—Mrs. Harold Bumpus, Mrs. Roger P. Conant, Mrs. Irwin A. Fosse, Mrs. Dey W. Watts, and Mrs. Frank D. White. From Kenilworth—Mrs. John I. Collins, Mrs. Eugene P. Eldridge, and Mrs. William O. Wells Jr. Volunteers from Wilmette are Mrs. H. Thomas Benner, Mrs. Edward R. Collins, Mrs. A. Dryden McBurney of Winnetka, Eberhart, Mrs. Charlse W. Ebersold, and Mrs. J. Hadley Evans. Also from Wilmette are Mrs. Thomas H. Grimes, Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. Donn E. Seidholz, Mrs. George F. Sommer, and Mrs. J. G. Woodruff. To Visit Chapters Mrs. Paul B. Rapach of Wilmette, national alumnae chairman of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, is planning a tour of the collegiate and alumnae sorority’s chapters in Wisconsin. She will spend days with each chapter. several © 8th Crystal Ball Planned § PHD a3 | LD fa i ee The splendor and excitement of the gambling casinos have been chosen for the decor of the eighth annual Crystal Ball. The benefit for the Medical Research Institute Council of Mi- FP ee chael Reese Hospital will take place Dec. 10 in McCormick Place, Two Highland Park women, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz and Mrs. A. Edward Reinhold, are co-chairmen of this year’s gala event. Thousands of bright red Baccarat roses will decorate the Lindheimer Room, where 1,000 guests will dine and dance to the music of Duchin. Traditionally, the guests wear lavish ball Peter women gowns, many of which are bought for the occasion during travels abroad. The splendor of the ball gowns and of the ballroom will be en-’ hanced by searchlights which will guide. guests from the parking area o~ po ‘trees EE PR se crsepeapegs - ee - to the north entrance of McCormick iF party Theta alumnae set an Italian tabl e for their holiday warm-u ~ tobe held Dec.3. From left are Mrs. Michael Magee of Northbrook | Mrs. David Kopplin of Glenview, and Mrs. Edmond Sutherland of _ Wilmette. (Howard Fochler Photo) Place, lighted Meigs Field, and: twinkling Italian lights blinking from tree branches outside the ballroom windows. Highland Parkers (Continued serving on page 29) on Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz and Mrs. Harold J. Kirchheimer, both of . Highland Park, examine an ornate time-piece, typical of the world of Charles VIll, 15th Century King of France. A Baccarat theme is being used by the committee planning the eighth annual Crystal Ball. November 23, 1966 �ORT Ball Will Feature Left Bank Decor, The Left depicted Bank of Paris Saturday night O’Link ORT’s will at Morris Park, Bob Draft chairman, of of has the Highland planned a seven-course French dinner and an artistic surprise decor for the evening. Johnny Belmont’s orches- Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. James Mrs. and Dr. and Joseph Mrs. Greenberg. From Glencoe—Mr. expenses so that all proceeds will go to ORT schools include: From Highland Park—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engber, Mr. and Mrs. Reuven Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jaffe, Lipski, Mr. and Mrs. Shmikler, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Sokolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Isenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Sachs. Also, Dolgin, Mr.. Mr. and and Pathman, Dr. Kanter, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. and and Gilbert Martin Burton Marvin Irving Weavers the and Mrs. The three Highland Park-Ravinia Guild Room of Mr. Stahmer speech, will “Modern 1 in The senior group will meet at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd., illustrate his Wall Hangings,” with slides from the Museum of Contemporary Crafts and the Diamond Jubilee Exhibition of the “London Embroiderer’s Guild. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luke, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widran. . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoffberg of Winnetka also are patrons. A limited number of reservations are available through Mrs. Draft, 906 Rollingwood Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth of Wilmette, co-chairman chapters of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday. North- Guild at 1 p.m.Dec. the minster Presbyterian Church, 2525 N. Central Park Av., Evanston. Irving tra will play for dancing. Couples who are underwriting To Meet in Regular Sessions — Henry M. Stahmer, designer of contemporary rugs and wall hangings, will speak at the North Shore Stamler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrimmer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz,- Mr. and Mrs. David Grunberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draft, Local Infant Welfare Chapters to Hear Henry M. Stahmer, Designer of Rugs Dinner Mendelson, Weiss, “Nuit des Fetes” ball in the Mayfair Room Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. .Mrs. be Weavers of the guild’s Nov. 3 sale, will report. Mrs. F. R. Harper of Glencoe and Mrs. John Val Gallas of Highland Park will be hostesses for the social hour. Highland Park. The nominating committee will present its slate of 1967 hear officers. Members also will Mrs. Eugene Davis, past president of the Chicago group’s women’s auxiliary. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore Mrs. both of High- Floyd Hewitt, and land Park, are hostesses for the day. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, all of Mrs. Jack Castle, 441 Hazel Av., Highland Park, will open her home at 11 a.m. for the Junior’s final 196¢ meeting. New members will welcomed. Robert Heusinkveld Mrs. Marvin committees include and Mrs. Robert Winder. junior reservations; Mrs. Margaret Karger, historian; and Mrs. John Hess, ball consultant. _ Others are Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, whose husband is chairman of the Council; Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger; Mrs. Harold Floresheim; Mrs. Alfred D’ancona Jr; Mrs, Robert Engelman Jr; Mrs. Richard Freedman; Mrs. Thomas Leopold; and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz. Also working on the ball are Mr. and Mrs. William Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harry Adler Alter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Benjamin, Roger Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom S. Greenebaum, Richard B. Guggenheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammer. oe CHRISTMAS Ry Seamprufe Believes in Luxury... Don’t Same at your house? Help prevent colds...allergies ... dry, raspy throats... dry, itchy skin with You? Every stitch, every ounce of fabric, every charming pat- tern has been created for personal luxury. A robe is just not a robe. As a gift, it’s an expression of your good taste. As precious leisure wear, it’s something to keep you comfortable and warm with a feeling of luxury. All are washable; all are beautifully designed and tailored. Make your selection from this wide, exciting assortment. | AUTOMATIC. {RANE CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER - a. Nylon ; Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. $9995 INSTALLED WITH HUMIDISTAT CALL: 321-1333 Guaranteed Work Since 1930 es: quilted print in gold or blue. Siz- 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. $15. b. 100% Cotton overall polka ae quilt. Cute and charming dot pattern. White with green polka dots; white with blue dots. Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. $15. c. Soft luxuriant Arnel. Watermelon, der blue or white. All with matching in trim. Sizes: 10-18. $15. d. Nylon quilt with beautiful white - and pastel ribbon trim. White with trim; pink with-white trim; white trim. Sizes: 10-18. $13. blue polka powsat- with AND November 23, 1966 ee Rape Sea isor meeeey a. oe ee se Sese ASS eae tN aeLaee e eS a SUBURBS CHUM FOUNDATIONS | Deerfield CHICAGO & Wp lace blue Commons Friday to 9 p.m. - oe None of the groups will meet Thomas of is the luncheon chairman for the day, | assisted by Mrs. Dwight Merrell 28) Mrs. co-chairman ee Mrs. Carl Parker, Lake Bluff, Crystal Ball Leopold, and Mrs. Highland Park. Norman William page Cochran a 10:30 a.m.-in the home of Mrs. | Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey Rd., | Mrs. Marshall Mrs. George from Deerfield 3 John Boden all of Highland Park. — The Intermediates will meet at Golde, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, Mr. and Mrs. George Zaslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winter. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Continued of _chairman; and Mrs. Coit Spaldir December. Highland Park. at Luncheon will be served by Mrs Phone: 945-1040 ... in support of fashion Be �ey Original Skits Will Highlight Club’s Party eee y epbo tieemFat THE THIS WEEKS, WINNERS | jumping Misery is when you:are loose underwear. have RIL - Submitted rope 2 147 5. 7. and 8. 9, you 10. 11. Lane Illinois. tongue, fried liver Lois Sugerman 1806 Madison Street Evanston, Ill. 60202 - MARSHALL FIELD I by: Highland Park, II. you notice tonight? Yes, in fact, : room fOr how I noticed my voice people filled Leavirig 1k. Submitted ROEBUCK | FOLLOW THESE DOTS a 16. Abbreviation for railroad man who the McPhee has produced the such as “Skiing In Der Alps,’’ “Lufthansa, Lufthansa,” “Der Elves in Der Black Forest,” “Der Klompenvolksdance,’”’ and ‘Das Miniskirts und Nottingmuchelse.”’ Charles Axelson of Northbrook will be master of ceremonies. Participants include Mr. and Mrs. William Woike and Mr. and Mrs. William Linville of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonnenschmidt of Glenview, 3—Across 15—Across . 17—Across Linn, OY bought and John Hanus of Wilmette. Northbrook residents in the show include Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buschelman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vahrenwald, Frank Tyson, James Wolter, Mrs. William Barrett, John Robert Brown, and Frank Parell. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kozlowski, Phil a Suttle, Mrs. George. Carlberg, Mrs. Kenneth Gunderson, Fisher, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jack Maakestad, and Mrs. William Hutchings, all of Northbrook. ‘hall to make the Settlement Benefit To Be Wednesday i Our by: Veronica Smith 2137 W. Grenshaw Chicago, Il. SEARS, Myself Clem follies which include numbers They wanted 10, he paid them 5, a Jeep at half the price! “WALGREEN’S Did 12. jeep,— He got it in a trice; Debbie Knaff 1218 Taylor Ave. = know of by members. Cocktails and dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by the Follies at 7:45 p.m. Dick Judson’s Orchestra will play for dancing. _ scale A cereal that horses love Smal ], sharp instrument used for h olding things together Nickname for Albert The finish An optimist is a guy who has two pessimists working for him. Have you read: - The Imaginary Line Around the Earth, by E. Quator. ‘The Story of Glasses, by Seymour Clearly. All About Trains, by Ray L. Road. Follies’ ner, dancing, and an evening of original skits and musical numbers Ten cent piece Third note in the singing Nay All right Beverage made by boiling leaves 5. Certificate given when you are graduated from school 6. Used for buying things 13. A time in history 14. A red flower 15. An automobile 17. Abbreviation of peck by: ‘‘Gasthaus in the Germania Club, 108 W. Germania Pl., Chicago, with din- 1. 2. 4: and Waiter: I have pig’s feet. ~ Customer: Don’t tell me your problems. Just milk. give me a cheese sandwich and a glass of Submitted The Shore Club will take place Saturday Definitions DOWN boiled Submitted PROFESSOR ACROSS Bornhoeft Lockerbie Wilmette, _ WOOLWORTH'’S - Word by: Ralph LITTLE She The Central Committee of the Northwestern University Settlement Inc. will hold its annual fall benefit at 5 p.m. next Wednesday in hanksgiving Day I like to see cook turns perform witchery. her into a pumpkin pie the Saddle and Sirloin Club, 819 W. Exchange Av., Chicago. As easily as you or I Can wave a hand or wink an eye. JEEPERS | CREEPERS! She takes leftover bread and muffin And changes them to turkey stuffin’. Linda Williams, 2128 McDaniel, Evanston, age six, sends in a good idea for littler kids. Make a picture on a napkin. Put it in a wax paper bag. The one she sent looks real.cute, too. SJEINIOIRMMBIRIE|A[D Ondurtr be CMEPIRIO|c(E(E|D Qoat wel: [Als —> MR MEBILIOINIDMMHIA JRIOlWMBEINIDMBLIA[P FIL[EIAMN TY MEM I ITIE AlT Mn | MAIN S|UIRIE MEN MME RIE, CIRIY MES|UIPMMRIAIN OIN MM SITIE|AIDMNEPIA , adaserslS = UMETIEIE BRSIOINEEC RIE(N[E|WMS|T [OUT tefl! WIN $5 If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good current name. SEND Hollister at any advertiser TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 you Benefit-goers will be piped into the club for cocktails by the Stockyard Kilty Band. After an early dinner, they will visit the International Live Stock Exposition which includes a horse show and championship rodeo. Mrs. Bertram Weber, Highland Park settlement board president, may be contacted at 545 Groveland Av. for further details. Jewish Venice Women Select Dinner Theme ‘‘An Evening in Venice’’ has been selected as the theme of the Sunday — night dinner planned by the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. in the Gondola Restaurant, 9430 Waukegan Rd., Morton Grove, with dinner at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank Whitehead and Mrs. Eugene Stern, both of Highland Park, are arranging the evening. Women’s Association To Hear Book Review Roslyn (Mrs. Highland Park Mark Friedman, author of “Abroad on Her Own,” will review her book for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The review and discussion will be held in the home of Mrs. William S. Keller, 970 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Coffee and dessert wil be served. November 23, 1966 © �Beth - El Sisterhood Plans Hadassah Champagne Two - Day Selling Bee The North annual ‘Selling Bee” of the Suburban Beth-E]l Sisterhood will take place from 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. 10 and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 11 in the synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. New merchandise will be sold at less than half the regular cost, according to general chairman, Mrs, Sherman Corwin of Glencoe. Included will be toys, sports equipment, garden tools, and groceries. Another feature of the sale will be realism as It Exists in Art Today.” Barnow, Mrs. M. R. Auerbach, Mrs. Edwin Franks, Mrs. Byron Delman, and Morris Silberman. Serving from Winnetka are Mrs. Jack Perlman and Mrs, Harry Rubenstein. Mrs. Sol Leavitt -of Glencoe also is a booth chairman. Pick-ups a repeat of the 29 Shoppe, stocked of the Highland Men’s Park; Club, both and _ Bernard Alpert of Riverwoods, Club president. Booth include chairmen Mrs. Fred of Couple’s for the Belloff, sale Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, Mrs. Marvin Charak, and Mrs. Henry Berger, all of Highland Park. Also from Highland Park are Mrs. David Jacobson, Mrs. David HEAR COMMENTATOR Harry Bouras, art commentator of ‘“Critic’s Choice’ on WMFT radio, will speak at Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. WRABBABBRAARABSEARARABRABASBERRERAEABABRARREASABSEABRSBRASER SB, arranged by re \ th. BY OR ge ~~ Sg 2 [ee tae Sat eee& PR nen tg oe oa es 3 : et ar et > 3 a % ere ee Soiree Sea Pages } £2. eer Ne ae SePS ee PORES pags Mog ag, cA ee tug Mah gs fa Highland Park Hadassah will hold a champagne soiree at 9 p.m. Dec. 3 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Hastings Av., Highland Park. = PATPLUSHS ef Ben Aronin, author and humorist, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Amos Turner is chairman of the Youth Aliyah Committee which “¢: es 5 rds eee : . ide B, will benefit from the evening. Reservations for the party must be made before Monday with Mrs. Ne Turner, 1251 Sherwood Av.; or with the president, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Av. BE SURE TO VISIT THE ToY ah0P *WEENECKS aM Z 120 sBAYZROAD WINNET Se IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE Se fascinati ne STORE HOURS SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. & ® BYR TORRAERS » WPL BEGETS « MONE DE & UN LUXE DOCTORS or NURSE KIT MOORTRRS fer the whsis FAMILY { $4.19 Many others to choose from FASCINATING for never-ending FARM $5.99 Shop Early for Best Selections JOHNNY JUMP-O-LEEN $7.99 3-ft. circle of cushiony air "bounce" jumpers ANT KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED fun. @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEW CLOCK MAKING KIT NOW . . a make-it-yourself clock that really works! $4 99 Aan November wR 23, 1966 U. S. ARMY HOVER-CRAFT Flies on a Cushion of Air Engine Powered. $9.59 WWBBUURBBBABRRBAAna PEE FORD LOTUS RACER Thunderbolt .049 Engine throttle-Speed-Control. with $10.99 a Ah. Te SEE Be BE AEA eas SaaS S\N TO be Mrs. Beatrice Cohen and. Mrs. Robert Levine will head the 29 Shoppe. Both are from Highland Park. with ‘“‘gently-handled” used clothing. Assisting are Richard Ettelson, ways and means vice president of the congregation; and Dan Tau- man will to Have ww! 31 �Area Artist | Adds Color To Rectory By ANN FEUER The a Rev. Hugh O’Reilly of Northbrook would scoff the idea of himself but three art collector, an as ‘paintings by Highland Park artist George Straub hang in his rectory. ‘The pastor of St. Norbert’s parish became aware of Peharch art when he worked with the architects and ‘decorators who designed St. Norbert’s Church, which was dedicated in May, 1965. On a walk through the church, he points out apprecPiste the lindenwood carvings by Alfred Zwink of -Oberammergau—the main crucifix and the 14 sta- | tions of the cross (scenes depicting the final moments of Christ’s life on earth). He pauses to draw attention to the facing but contrasting stained-glass windows behind the white Carrara marble statues of the Sacred ‘Heart and St. Pius X, one in warm reds and the other | cool blues. A comment on the specially woven Kelly green car- - -peting :pense, @ After _-years, brings forth a boyish | grin quick the and re- “It’s the Irish in me.’ holding and gym for 10 spared no ef- school in the services the congregation its priest : fort in making the church a work of art. It was in the furnishings of the rectory that the pas- %for held back. The decorators urged him to select pictures for the stark walls to complement the utilitarian | Jines of the modern’ walnut furniture and spark the simple pleated window drapes—in green, of course. __ A few weeks after the church dedication, the parish | celebrated the 25th anniversary of Fr. O’Reilly’s ordi| nation. The principal of the parish school had happened to see an exhibit of Mr. Straub’s paintings, and she _ arranged for him to paint a portrait of the priest’s parents as a gift from the children of the school. Mrs. O'Reilly agreed to pose and furnished the artist with a photo of her deceased husband. Fr. 0” Reilly cherishes the memory of that celebraon. The children put on a play, he recalled, with ‘Time to Remember” as the theme. With guitar acmpaniment, and a chorus, his life story was re-ented in detail—with his part played by a child with aming red hair, he recalled. The priest’s mother was (Continued there, on the page artist and his 33) Norbert rectory. The portrait of the pastor's parents, also by Mr. Straub, was a gift to the priest. from the St. Rocha school children. Artist George Straub of Highland Park and the Rev. Hugh O'Reilly of Northbrook discuss the detail in a mae by Mr. Straub for the St. High School Shows Paintings, Offers Talk by Two Artists Three artists are showing their works at Highland Park High School through Dec. 9 and two of them will give public lectures during the exhibit. Those exhibiting are Forman Onderdonk of Evanston, Hal Rogoff Onderdonk will sculpture discuss and its re- lation to two-dimensional art work at 10 a.m. Dec. 5. The lectures will be given in the high school’s visual aid department. the Mr. Onderdonk is last 10 years and recently Mr. Rogoff has taught at Wilson, Elgin, and Joliet junior colleges. He teaches optical illusions in color at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. Mr. Solecki, who Church of St. Francis of Assissi, the artist. points Mr. Chicago Heights. showed his sculpture in the Chicago area. out the guide who took him on a tour of the shrine. (Howard Fochler Photos) and contemporary of Park Forest, and Bob Solecki of associated with the Evanston Public Schools and also teaches at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has exhibited paintings for __ As the two men view Mr. Straub's painting of the. dimensional art. Mr. Rogoff will discuss color theory at 10 a.m. next Wednesday recently exhibited at the Illinois State Fair, will display his three- Highland Park Student Takes Lead in. Musical Jeff Perlman of Highland Park recently had the male lead in ‘110 in the Shade,” presented -at DePauw University. The musical was the annual offering of DePauw’s undergraduate chapter of . Sigma Delta Chi. A senior ‘speech major, Mr. Perlman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd. November 23, Ka 2 1966 Rage per Si a noe �ORT Schedules Art Auction } The Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT will hold their second annual Art Auction and Sale Dec. 3 at the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway at Irwin David, 116 Mulberry Rd., are in charge securing the art work. of Tickets may be purchased from — Mrs. The art sale will begin at 5:30 p.m., and the auction of more than 120 items will begin at 8 p.m. under the direction of a professional More contributing Bruce Fink Pattison Morton Ellin, 505 Willow Winnetka, and Paintings and Egon * Weiner of Evanston. Shepard, Alpine Ln., Wilmette, clarinet; Chad Gettleman, 3178 Summit Pl., Highland Park, piano; Mike trumpet. 2 Deerfield Residents Represented in Show Harold L.) Av., Wilmette, trombone; Andy Nevitt, 611 Ash St., Winnetka, bass; Bill Kilpatrick, 821 Elmwood Av., Wilmette, drums; and (Continued from are exhibiting their art works in the Countryside Gallery’s 1966 Christmas Selection Exhibit. The local artists are Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct., and (Mrs. Lamon George Moloney, 235 Linden Av., CANTONESE-AMERICAN Winnetka, page 32) wife were present, and all in all it was a joyous occasion.. The gift portrait now hangs in Fr. O’Reilly’s office. Seeing their pastor’s pleasure in the picture, some friends asked if they might make a personal gift Hous- keeper, 842 Holmes Dr. The collection may be seen from to him 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday until Jan. 4 in the gallery, 10 of other pictures for the rectory walls. A drawing W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. of the Church CUISINE of St. Will one of his favorite saints. Fr. 0’ Reilly commissioned the artist to paint the scene for another of the rectory walls. Mr. Straub showed tion over a Bible in her lap Bt With great. attention to detail, the artist painted a picture of the hands and the Bible, and this, too, was added Come to Fr. O’Reilly’s to Mon. Evenings SCORNAVACCO'S 550 Green Bay Weekday different @ Beef, Ham Prime Luncheons November 23, 1966 of Two Acorn Squash _ Corn Niblets Whipped Rutabagas Cottage Green Cheese & Fruit Jello for Social & Business meetings — open Rainbow Parfait Maple Ice Cream Pumpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or Coffee : Cinnamon Lemon Cream Apple Pie Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M. DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. : : For your Family’s Children Tart under Ten) Tucker Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie $2.50 Porky Pig Roast Loin Fluffy of Pork with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart $2.50 | Simple Simon Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus” Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter — Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie $2.75 Little Bo Peep Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie $2.50 Tea Please make your THANKSGIVING 7 days Fruit Mold Desserts Rum Rd. Overpass Little Tommy ; Green Beans, Almondine Fresh Garden Peas Dinners Pit. 1540 old skokie Rd. (For 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Private Room in an 432-7651 HIGHWOOD or Combination Small Fry Menu Beverage Rd. ve Salads Specialties 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road} Highland Park— Under Deerfield 433-3766 Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter ................ 6.00 Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb, Chop, WEE SS CLY <1 es cain tn tay oa 4.75 Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4.00 Roast Long Island Duckling with Country Dressing & Orange Sauce ..4.50 Pan Fried Colorado Rainbow Trout, Almondine ............-.. sees 5.00 Virginia Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Sauce ..........--eeseeeeeeee 3.85 U.S. Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings .............. 5.50 English ‘Cut-Prime:.Ribs, of Beef, Au Jus. cries ts ede tu wesw e coy us 4,50 Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing & Apple SAUCE: cio he al) 80 vice 4.00 Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel ..................-. 4.00 Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice & Country Dressing ....,..... 4.25 Waldorf Chef’s Mixed GARDENS Neapolitan thru Sat. 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 Mon, & Wed. 7:00-9:00 Northfield Road Relish Tray ENTREES Choice GIFTS 271 Waukegan Road Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1.50 Crabmeat en Brochette....... a Fresh Shrimp Cocktail (sm.).. .75 Cream of Chicken Soup ...... Jumbo Shrimp sheers Svats a 50 Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65 Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50 Beef Noodle Ft PAS OMe Maine Apple Cider............ Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams FRAMING work in wide of frames custom selection FOR Appetizers Chicago artist James =e Barbee shows his painting of a beach scene to Mrs. Stuart Baker, 500 Hazel Av., Highland Park, chairman of the Highland Park Woman's Club art department. Mr, Barbee is exhibiting at the woman's club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., through’ November. He also will teach a 10-week class at the club, beginning the second week in January. (Salyards Photo) PICTURE Fine Paintings, Sculpture, Art supplies. eS “= Framings. All Make : Fine rahe On-Che-Lake the SUPPLIES @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order ‘‘col- Thicikegiving Day Serving exciting and intimate atmosphere. ART Grumbacher, Winsor & Newton, Shiva, Rembrandt, — Oils, watercolors, se Caseins, Pastels, Canvas, ie inks, brushes, easels — All Supplies. ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood Fire in the Pit a) lection.” The paintings not only give pleasure to the viewer, as any art collection should, they do more. WASHINGTON Fine Paintings and Sculpture TRY! colored slides of a 94-year-old woman, her hands crosed in resigna- | the Accentuate Your Home with. Highiand Park the priest some of his photographs (he is as much at home with a camera aS with a paintbrush), Fr. O’Reilly was impressed with some Ready Holidays Open 1908 Sheridan Price Ranges For Close to ‘Give Thanks on THANKSGIVING DAY. Tel. 433-1414 Francis of Assissi particularly appealed to the priest—St. Francis is When Be MONDAY November 21 All Get North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Highland Park Artist Two Deerfield residents currently Barbara 715 CHAMS Ar TEAMOUSE | Sculpture ¢ Mrs. Raymond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, is auction chairman. Mrs. Allen Harris, 143 Willow Av.; Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av.; and Mrs. The Louisiana Brass, a Dixieland band, rehearses for its performance tomorrow at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Chicago. Members, aged 14 to 16, are (from left) Fred Friedberg, 424 Av., ART CENTER GALLERIES | than 75 artists are their works, including of Northbrook, Abbott of \ Deerfield, art auction co-chairman. | Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park. auctioneer. all of Deerfield, Pe fie: �Compiled man, by Sara Drama Bloom, Club Film ALVAREZ KELLY (William and execution. Colorful characterizations by a seasoned cast. The movie. is based on fact. Color. Adults and young people. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Julie Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Christie) David Lean’s monumental version of the Pastérnak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia. There are elements of greatness in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass an era, and every moment grips the attention. Multi Academy A- Double bass player Harold Siegel, a Fanckis at New Trier High School East, Winnetka, and his son, pianist Jeffrey Siegel, prepare for their performance with the Fine Arts Quartet Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard. Fine Arts Quartet to Feature Father, Son as Guest Artists ward winning film. Color. mette Junior High East guest Arts Wil- School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. They are double bass player Harold Siegel of Chicago and his 24year-old pianist son, Jeffrey of New York City. They will join the quartet in performing Franz Schubert’s Quintet in A, ‘‘Trout.”’ The program, which will begin at 8:15 p.m., Two Highland Park residents are directing plans for a December benefit showing of ‘‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” The ‘sereen version of the Broad- way hit, starring Zero Mostel, will be shown Dec. 19 at Chicago’s United Artists Theater to benefit * the seven agencies of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Jeffrey L. Fried, 1304 Linden Av., is chairman of the benefit commit- tee, assisted by co-chairmen Mrs. Milton Fish, 1619 Sylvester Pl., and Robert S. Fiffer of Glencoe. The benefit committee’s original selection, the national road company production of ‘On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” has been canceled. Other Highland Park residents serving on the committee are Oscar Gerber, 211 S. Deere Park Dr.; Jerome Gumbiner, 149 Oak Knoll Ter.; Hamilton Loeb Jr., 365 Lakeside Pl.; Herzl Mendelsohn, 2213 Sheridan Rd.; and Myron Shure, 1784 Linden Av. Community North Shore Theater residents may try out for the North Shore Community Theater’s production of Sidney Michaels’ ‘“‘Dylan’’ at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and next Thursday in Avoca School, 3013 Illinois Rd., Wilmette. There are 12 male parts, 10 34 will include Wolf- gang Amadeus Mozart’s Quartet No. 20 in D, and Paul Hindemith’s Quartet No. 3 Although Harold and _ Jeffrey Siegel each have appeared as guests with the quartet, this will be ‘their first joint performance with the group. The elder Siegel is a staff musician with the American Broadcasting Co. in Chicago. Jeffrey began studying piano at age 11 in Chicago and has attended the 2 Area Residents Plan Benefit Show also Juilliard School of Music in New York. He has won the Rudolf Ganz Award; a special prize for Bach interpretation in Bolzano, Italy; the Juilliard Award for the most outstanding graduate in piano; and a Fulbright Scholarship The pianist has given recitals and with European orchestras, including and U.S. the Chicago Symphony. Tickets may be obtained from the Fine Arts Quartet, Rd., Winnetka, (Maurice 522 Green Bay or at the door. Riverwoods Artist Exhibits at Purdue A very Leslie beguiling musical parts, and one role for either a man or a woman. The play will be presented Feb. 9 through 12 in Wilmette Junior High SchoolHoward, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Audition obtained information from Mrs. may be Carl Johnson, 2151 Grey Av., Evanston. THE BLUE MAX (George Peppard, Ursula Andress) This is about the problems of a World War 1 German Air Force staff, some of which stem from a bourgeois officer’s attempts to .win John old W. renewing V. Spachner co-chairman Norman of Students of High- Hank of the fatherland, and his wife, who is candidly shown having affairs with Peppard and his aristoer :tic rival. Color. Adults. . THE WRONG BOX (John Mauls, Ralph Richardson) This English film is an amusing comedy which parodies a mystery story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Jchn Mills and Ralph Richardson play elderly brothers, one of whom will inherit an investment fund set up when they were boys. Richardson’s two unscrupulous nephews are determined to get the money for themselves. Their machinations to get the inheritance from their uncle comprise the main plot. Plot vies with subplot, peppered with comic subtitles, sight gags, slapstick, a slow motion love scene, a chase with horse-drawn hearses, a surfeit of bodies, a train wreck an assortment of grasping relatives, and a spot for Peter Sellers as an absent-minded of the Haney, is 1716 Central funny picture. 1M THE OLD ORCHARD CGUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, Ili. ““NINA”’ NOW -un 4.4900: Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores WILMETTE | Central Avenue * Park Free 2 Peter Seliers Comedies “A SHOT IN THE DARK” Elke Sommer tree parking “THE PINK PANTHER” David Niven * Capucine Both Color Mon.-Fri.: Doors Open 6 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.: Doors Open 4 p.m. Returning By Popular Demand FRIDAY ONLY at 2 p.m. MICHAEL CAINE 4 p.m. “BATMAN” Adam West * Burt Ward of" ‘IPCRESS FILE" “fame FRESCO. THE WRONG Saturday & Sunday 2 p.m. Only Jules Verne's BOX ond BE HE SELLERS EASTMAN | > Weeks In A Baloon” Color Adventure with Fabian, Red Buttons, COLOR FREE PARKING FOR & Barbara (Jeannie) Eden 2,000 CARS! 445 CENTRAL AVE COLOR PETER SELLERS MICHAEL (‘Alfie’) CAINE _THE WRONG BOX "Subtle high humor'—Sun-Times "May well become a screen clasAngeles at Wilmette 251-7411 COFFEE HELD OVER! sic''—Los PLAYING Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30: Sunday 7:30 me — Newsweek Magazine tion to provide $500,000 for the Auditorium restoration, which may be forthcoming in two years. In the meantime, Mrs. Spachner said, $300,000 will make the theater operable. Donations in any amount can be sent to the Council’s office, 310 S. and Delores Eiler “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!” a recommenda- Adults si Country yéClub NOW SHOWING million to restore the Chicago Auditorium Theater at Congress St. and Michigan Av. The Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development Color. voeeg® and Jackie Hubbell, So far, the Council has raised $1.6 doctor, young people. Tipe -SEVat 4 Coy a) the Auditorium Theater Council. alcoholic practicing shady surgery and supplying death certificates. Expertly played by outstanding actors, it is a all of Deerfield. her appeal for funds for released any methods that further the aims School of Dancing, Northbrook, were guest entertainers Nov. 9 on television Channel 26’s Kiddie a Go Go show. Performing were Deerfield students Kendi Sue Smith, Rhonda Wolfe, Leigh Ann Winn, Julie Weidler, Kris Aylor, Karen Will, Dinah Wallace, Sheri Walls, Lynn Cohn, Julie Ann Hubbell, Janice Blanck, and Wendy Kolb. Also performing were some of the students’ brothers and friends. They were Jack Aylor, Ken Blanck, Bob Cunningham, Jim Gravin, with Har- Glenview, the highest decoration. Other characters include a commander who believes in honorable fighting, a colonel who approves of Deerfield Dancers Perform on TV For Contributions To Restore Theater Mrs. for win- ing a fortune at gambling makes him ideal for a job which pits him against an English crime lord. He is to bankrupt an_ international narcotics peddler whose hobby is poker. The consequent night of play at the gangster’s establishment, holds enough desperate adventure to make a conservative married life and respectability an attractive prospect. London provides a swinging scene as background for the flippant affair. Color. Adults and mature young people. Spachner Asks variant of the painting with which she won two awards this summer. female Beatty’s unique scheme Lively glimpses of the Palais de Glace, Maxim’s, the Bois, and other gathering places of Parisian highlife give the proper background Mrs. young comedy-thriller. entrances a playboy into marriage by her natural, impish charm. small paintings at Purdue University. Open to all artists living in the United States, the show was juried by New York pop artist James Michigan Av., Chicago. Rosenquist. It will run through November. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., said the painting, titled ‘‘GzorEdens Expressway between ee Roed isa it penete oe— chnyckht, Obverse View,” Sets Tryouts of mature will cause him in this entertaining Colette’s tale of a young girl who, though trained under the highly sophisticated tutelage of her aunt, recently A painting by Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner of Riverwoods is included in a biennial exhibition of Chevalier, ‘Caron) land Park, for study in London. performed GIGI and KALEIDOSCOPE (Warren Beatty, Susannah York) When Warren Beatty takes a fancy to delightful Susannah York, whom he meets in the middle of a London traffic jam, little does he imagine what complications she Adults and mature young people. A New Trier High School teacher and his son will be performers during the Fine Quartet’s concert Tuesday in Color. Adults people. Hol- den, Richard Widmark) This Civil War story is an interesting blend of historical legend, adventure, and romance, with an undercurrent of cutting humor. Kelly, a sharp-dealing cattle drover, meets his match in a Confederate colonel. The colonel decides that Kelly’s skill with cattle can provide the means of feeding his starving troops, and a daring feat is devised—exciting in both planning to the sparkling adult fairy tale. Chair- Committee Times §ai33 LOUNGE PARKING “COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT DOCIOR THIVAGO Mon. thru Wed. Doors Open 7 Show at Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., Open 12:30 Show at 1, 4:30 & 8:30 8 _* In Panavision and Color November 23, 1966 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Now Shell Heating Oil Is Specially Climatized For the North Shore And It’s Available from Winnetka Lumber Company HELL l= A rr TA GS DOORS. scientists ated UL Massne™ . sfstale? GE 4 WINDOW GLASSCREENS MINIMUM Shel] over 10 Heating ditions have now different We cre- mixes One of these now of deliver Shell your kirst Heating Oil in the new blend made specially to suit this area’s weather condi- Oil to suit local con- exactly. can tankful of is tions. We shall your order. blended specially for this area. You can rely on it in any weather. be glad to take MELT ICE AND SNOW FASTER ICE FOE @ NON-INJURIOUS TO GRASS OR VEGETATION @ NON-TOXIC — NO WHITE RESIDUE e WILL NOT HARM CARPETS, TIRES, OR CAR FINISHES e THAWING ACTION UP TO 30 TIMES. FASTER ® Radiates Uniform Heat -. @ Saves on fuel and cleaning bills @ Provides Complete Safety UNFINISHED @ Installs easily on any fireplace © Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish . @ Wide Variety of finishes FURNITURE 21" x12"x33|," 5 Drawer #52 SUNMIEE 100 LBS..... $14.95 10 LBS....... $2.45 25 LBS....:.. $4.95 BIFOLD CALCIUM 25 CHLORIDE Lb. Bag $1.65 Set COT AGES SCHOOL, YOUNG MARRIEDS. BABY ROOM, GUEST ROOM. SALE PRICE — $14.95 REG. $17.95 LARGEST SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE Sale Rose Cones it with SAKRETE 40% or Concrete REG. .79 — SALE PRICE .48 REG. REG. 1.19 — 1.39 — SALE SALE PRICE PRICE .72 .84 Mix Strong, scientifically proportioned, quality controlled. Just add water. For setting all kinds of posts. SAKRETE 1S A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SAKRETE Inc, © 1963 Protect |x 924 for addit;that growing family and additional value too. Your Car ; Labor & Materials $] $70 Labor & Materials $ 7 : per mo. as low as eee As Low as $2076 as low as per mo.. eas USE YOUR - aaa “CHARLES A. NORRIS 0710-0003 MBC “ O4/b7 ae Low As ater FIRE PLACE WOOD COUN bP crc 123 1e34 1234 1 mee PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 PICKED UP AT YARD OR DELIVERED �Wilmette’s Mrs. Clifford Noonan Elected President of North Shore Senior Center Mrs. T. Clifford mette recently Noonan was Other new officers of the Center are Philip R: Toomin of Glencoe, first vice-president, and Mrs. Bernad S. Hattis of Glencoe, second vice-president. Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Winnetka was re-elected of Wil- elected presi- dent of the North Shore Senior Center. She has been affiliated with the center for six years, and has serve as second vicepresident and as_, a regular volun- | teer in the cen-— ter’s program at Winnetka C o.m- : A past — Abernethy and Leonard Arnold of Highland Park; Mrs. Davis Kirby presi- the Wom- an’s Catholic @ Club of Wilmette, 7 Mrs. Noonan also has been of Winnetka continues as treasurer. Five newcomers elected to the 35member board of directors for three-year terms are Miss Rae munity House dentof secretary, and Charles A. Strahorn we a mem- and Mrs. Rowland Wehr of Winnetka, and Rev. Richard Williams of Kenilworth. Re-elected for three-year terms are Arthur H. West of Wilmette; Philip R. Toomin of Glencoe; Victor S. Peters Jr. and Sam H. Harris Jr., both of Winnetka; and Paul Gross Jr. of Highland Park. Board members. began _ their terms after being elected at the center’s recent annual meeting. GENEVA AND FOX RIVER AREA Our New Illustrated Brochure ; Mrs. Noonan. Now being printed covers facts about the Fox Valley area as a ber of the Wilmette Community Chest and Wilmette Family Service boards. place to live, including taxes, schools, transportation. Also many listings and photographs of homes, vacant, farms, commercial and industrial properties. Write or Call us for Your Copy. She is a member of the Wilmette A. L. ALLEN Senior Citizens Board, now a Wilmette recreation department organization. She and her husband live at 1127 Greenwood Av. and & SONS, Realtors 127 S. Third Street, Geneva, Illinois Phone: CE 2-2641, Chicago line: CO 1-7135 have four married children. - MOST WELCOME a check GIFT... for yourself! At Christmas time, probably the most weleome gift you could get would be a nice big check to pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . now open. There’s a Club to fit your plan and “All the engineers and professional men who are Gran Turismo buffs seem to wind up it takes only minutes to join. CHOOSE who think they're buy something special. Porsche mechanic built and was forever A CLUB TO FIT YOUR ea, BUDGET — SAVE AS MUCH Fill in coupon — Mail to GLENVIEW STATE Glenview Road, Glenview, With your First Payment BANK Illinois SIGNATURE OF CLUB MEMBER WU l/s EDENS EXPRESSWAY 36 BETWEEN DUNDEE dade AND WILLOW BBB ae ee agrees : oe $1 C] to { every other week (Total $ 25) C] $2 every other week (Total $ 50) C] $4 every other week (Total $100) CL] $6 every other week (Total $150) oy ERB Member © $10 every other week (Total $250) Club will run for 50 weeks. _] Check class desired $20 every other week Date (Total SSSR BSB S MERCEDES-BENZ Club or SSS bi CLUB P CHRISTMAS SST CT a i | 3 $500) cea KB ee Vii Fe Financing : é KF Bank. vill | mmm Provide DELIVERY 1550 272-7905 We: IN OVERSEAS ROADS. Glenview S BSS on EDENScpECIALIZING Mss Autohaus ADDRESS BGI VFS SSS . Ks sa npwnan 1825 ewe _ “Of course, the car itself has something to do with its own success ... the overhead-cam, air-cooled flat'6-cylinder engine, the 5-speed all-synchro transmission, and the 4-wheel disc brakes are irresistible to anybody who ever felt a flicker of desire for any Porsche,in the past.” AS $500. eee hie owning a Porsche.” car & DRIVER reportingon the Porsche911 “It's kind of a club, an in-group of people special because they've had the good taste to ’ They pass on legends like the days when each stamped his personal mark on each engine he thereafter responsible for it. . 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS : 729-1900 ; ij et 2 ee am Ge Rae TELEPHONE SRR SBS ST STS TSG SSS SSF SS Seeenenaenagggns November 23, 1966 �ewsstand priee-15* ea. Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS * per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than every Wednesday. 'year subseription—“2x08. pecial priee- $9.00 delivere d to your home ["] CHECK [_] SEND BILL pecial priee-$5,95 Have the Plager year cubseription~ 10:50 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 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 �— REACHING 65,000 HOMES WEEKLY e¢ 433-4370 OR 945-7300 OR AL OVI tae ED scree ech STADE TD ALS NA BEL eaves REE S D A T N A W D E I F CLASSI : | 1-4300 re 2 PAPER COMBINATION 1 HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 433-4370 DEEBFIELD Notices IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO remember’ veterans. Make their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send your check to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, Ill. 60204. SING WITH NORTH SHORE society. Tuesday 7:45-10:00 kie School, 520 Glendale, Openings for new members. 4 Controlled Circulation over (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) HOW DOES Mail (or a and We are now listing 1967. Help us to “‘clearing’’ your dates WINNETKA GEYNCOE 5 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 444 Central 945-7300 HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW Business Phone N SRBEODK 1438 Shermer Phone 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (0c 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.) : DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date of issue. and POODLES 4. white, A.K.C. 2 silver. MINIATURES champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood 2-2988. READY FOR CHRISTMAS RESERVE YOUR A.K.C. registered; 272-8439 PUPPY NOW: golden retrievers; SIBERIAN HUSKY. CHRISTMAS PUP.pies. Males and Females; A.K.C. registered. Available Dec. 10 $150. 446-3334 BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies. A.K.C. Registered. Look like lambs, do not shed. Call before 11 a.m. AL 1-6134. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, A.K.C. Champion ancestry. Beautifully spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75 and $100. Phone 831-9538. LOVEABLE PAPER-TRAINED American Husky. 9 months. Under $30. After 6 p.m. 677-5563. 21 Dressmaking — Sewing — Ist Class Work REASONABLE PRICES. Call 945-5472. 22 STEVE THE MAGICIAN 10 years experience in magic Children’s parties. UN 4-3182 AFTER 5 P.M. MUSIC Band Instruments, Guitar, Banjo. ees 432- for apes 34 Drums, furnished. r Pianos and Musical Instruments HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL A-102 full sz, (not spinet). Has upper and lower keyboards as well as 2 octave of base pedals; 3 enclosed speakers. Beautiful walnut finish. Ideal Christmas present to the whole family. Orig. cost over $2,500. Will sell $1,500 cash. AL 1-7416. LIKE NEW SEEBURG SPINET ORgan with selectarhythm feature, waltz, march, western, etc. $1,200 or offer. Call CRestwood 2-0978. RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES HI 6-6763 ANTIQUE: MASON-HAMLIN ORGAN victorian era, walnut side candle holders; beautiful condition. UN 4-4902 after 5 p.m. or weekends. : AND HAMLIN UP- right piano. A fine musical instrument in excellent condition. $120. Call Hillcrest 6-5808. OLD UPRIGHT offer. Call Lauer PIANO, 20% HAROLD BUILDING AND senior SERVICE GUARANTEED in shower Call Tom 57 area. UN tion MUST after 6 p.m. manent _ es men ‘Home 7-8636 Sherman, Furniture Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME hour 24 week-vacation. day, Hour, Sitting Sit Better Baby service. We Inc. Call 869-0022. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional AAA PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN, 23 yrs. with top beverage company; best contacts available. Interested in sales promotion and Public Relations. A-716, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. file. Permane ; for appointment. Office Worke Can AT STIVERS: @ New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day _ STIVERS— Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 SECRETARY _ BIX STRIPS ANYTHING Situations reference Hays Then A Job BE A JOY 864-8983. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 102 TYPIST Flexible? Service Evanston. in addition training fo: Permane! GRADUATE NEEDED letters and to maintz Temporary and insured EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 } EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS REMOVAL House duties ADAPTABLE? Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom bookkeeping. clerical 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIE An Equal Opportunity Employe! KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call: 945-5039. 75 or knewicd 729-3000 SCOTT] FORESMAN & COnm in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also ope stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 67 with CLERK PAINTER are experienced DEPARTMENT to analyzing accounts and credit correspondence, only. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our Pe : typist and Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE : accounting 438-6182 59 only, CLERK TYPIST needs_ typing AND TYP secretarial po: department. ACCOUNTING OUT COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. ie accounting Call Mrs. OR 6-9179 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, MODEL “L,’’ and 11 drawer music cabinet. Cali Saturday and Sunday, UN 4-9828, next week after 5:30 p.m. in aan update only. Extremely neat and fast lettei Perma SECRETARY Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL Creative necessary. SHORTHAND necessary for HIGH SCHOOL to type form WASH 2 college girl to ass! telephone and throu; ability GOOD skills Installed TO = REPRESENTATIVE correspondence. REMODELING and NOT CUSTOMER needs bright customers by CERAMIC TILE Repaired AND for necessary clerk position. Du- CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1-1254 Maintenance ACCOUNTING writing accounting 945-5039 Building : 20stin journalizing, include ties erma reports. writing and typing oe nent only. additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 51 OF hand legible 831-4767 ©. SCHULZ Professional ACCOUNTING CLERK only. IT ALL Co. and KNOWLEDGE ee GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. NEW Business ON Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction — Help Wanted—Womea — 107 in Effect AL MUSIC CO. 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 Used. Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights-Players fr. $79 AM 2-2023, Mon., Thurs. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western Chicago MASON Prices Now STUDENT SERVICE INC. S 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students non-students for any type work. © 328-8841 47 Co. 777-4570 Situations Wantec—Men Household MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL P 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 § Enterprises or Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms CO, Piano, Construction ‘SAVE GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Sell. Best Entertainment Winter NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. USED ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Done reasonably. Arlington Heights area. FLanders 9-1546 (Palatine) _ Lauer 251-1254 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE 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 Village Needlework Remodeling, SCHREFFLER SCHREFFLER Cats 15 Northbrook Registered, Licensed School Personal GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Going, Going, Gone! Only a few left. 12 weeks old. Shots. A.K.C. Reg. Excellent blood line and temperment. Ideal companions and watch dogs for you and your child. 362-3406. Tuesday over Park 433-4370 NOTICE CR 2-4300 Circulation Highland TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have three male A.K.C. golden Retriever puppies left. 9 weeks old. ALpine 11285. Rd., Northbrook Deadline: 4:00 p.m. ABC Dogs Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 events through help you’ by TODAY. WE’RE JUST BACK FROM MEXICO. Hand made blouses, dresses, ponchos, aprons, at home skirts, etc. Also wallets from Germany; gloves from Italy; evening bags from France and Hong Kong. ANDY’S IMPORTS, ETC. 544 Lincoln Av., Winnetka 10 1806 Glenview listing = Park Herald Ave. . . : . . . . 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. Deertield Villager Highland too 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. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 HI 6-4300 complete events. 104 Contractors HOME IMPROVEMENTS FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Check This List Carpentry . New Kitchens Plumbing . Modern Bath Electrical . Powder Room Plastering - Bedrooms Heating . Additions Cement . Family Room Brick . Dormers Alum. Siding - Porch Repairs THEN CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ‘ Deertield and WINTER PRICES IN EFFECT SAVE 20%, Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners IT WORK? phone) of meetings party Center f Builders DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Instruction fe; Simply WIL epITE Phone Musical Music "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Minimum 4 lines 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka LOUISIANA BRASS 6 piece Dixie land band. No small or big for fun. Hillcrest 6-0992 Avoid Conflicting DATES the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line IMPOSSIBLE GREAT FOR CLUBS, BANQUETS, schools Churches and children’s parties. Reasonable rates. Make your Holiday reservations now. Transportation provided. Call 359-3252. 30 AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN 50 BY GARY to all . PRESIDENTS 12,000 COMBINATION MAGIC MESSAGE Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Entertainment UNBELIEVABLY CHORAL p.m. SkoWinnetka. Personal lec cee Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday 22 POSITION NOW AVAILABLE FOR secretary with light shorthand good typing skills. Age 19 to | Variety Good of starting interesting salary. an assignments Pleasant Nortt THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPAI Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka An SPARE Equal Ra, Opportunity TIME. $200-$500 Northfield Employer 200. wardrobe. Conduct home Pe gie for quality apparel by Real Sil Many — MO. PLUS¢ customers. FR 2-0797. | | �INDEX CLASSIFIED #A ees Air ccounting Service—Income Conditioning Airplanes nimals, Pets and and Tax Heating 9 66 202 Supplies Ti Antiques and. Art Goods Ap parel and Furs |Approisers—Auctioneers— 12 175 Sales Conductors 170 \utomobiles— For Sale : _ Foreign and Sports Pe rvice | Automobile 200 Cars Loans 196 188 ; 189 _ Automobile Tires and Accessories | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent 192 190 |Automobiles—Wanted To Buy | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent | 199 191 Bicycles [Boats and Outboard [Building Supplies Business and _ Investments and 14 50 51 52 15 Partnerships Personal Business 201 : Repair Materials Opportunities Business 182 Motors. ‘Books and Gifts Builders and Contractors Building Maintenance and 15A 5 Service Cabinet 16 Work—Carpentry Cameras | Camps and 60 Photography Card of Thanks 17 38 : 7 atering 185 187 53 171 ee’? 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 21 75 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 Dogs -169 ‘Auction Sales Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps ; Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts 18 and merit salary increases. - 1630 Chicago Avenue 5-7900 Employer a for an opening has of America Permanent employment; clerktypist. day 5 conditions; working pleasant emexcellent paid vacation; week; ployee benefits; St., Evanston 0206. ~NEW tary 9- UNiversity opportunity equal An TOP apply at 2861 Central or phone employer. ith headquarters in Northfield is seeking competent clerical staff: secbookkeeper; __ receptionist. Excellent salary offered for experienced in training. Exceptional fringe benefits. All replies confidential. -retaries; NOTCH Ph.D. assist to needed EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ». SEARLE & CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: (4 / “Young woman, find interesting LAB TECHNICIAN - College graduate, degree B.S. with in work can sciences; biological some chemistry necessary. not Experience desirable. Beginner with and typing good skills. shorthand CLERKS For Coding data. Must of Medical be able well with numbers. to work LABORATORY GLASS WASHER To - wash glassware used our in RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE — ES STARTING SALARI EXCELLENT -YNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COF- FEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF _ NO FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL 8:15 a.m. Mondays (Evening rt and to OFFICE 5 p.m. through Saturday Fridays interviews by appointment) Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway ORchard ~ Skokie (2 blocks north An of Oakton Equal 2 blocks Opportunity west Typist-Steno FREE GOOD TYPIST WITH SHORTHAND skills needed by management education firm to act as assistant to visiting lecturers. Must enjoy public contact and variety. Big Company Benefit Package. For Further Information Call: BILL YORK 869-8600 Parker Personnel 600 EVANSTON DAVIS LABORATORY ASSISTANT COMPANY will train young or mature woman with some college science courses, or a strong interest in research. Company will progress as you learn. Interest taking courses in evening of Skokie Employer and Hwy.) 3-3200 school WOMEN. NEEDED FOR OFFICE CLEANING IN NW suburban area. Transp. provided from Howard and Dempster elevated. Above ‘ average wages and. exc. company benefits. Work 5 evenings a week. Phone our main office at BI 20831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 157 155 153 107. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 NURSE AIDES AND TRAINEES Immediate full time and part-time openings in general and specialized depts. Be paid while training for challenging hospital career. Exc. salary; paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, and weekend bonus. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Dept. 355 Ridge Evanston FOR THE LPN INTERESTED IN A CHALLENGING supervisory position with a variety of duties, THIS IS THE POSITION FOR YOU. Excellent starting salary. Complete training. Night shift. For an appt., call Mrs. Duckman 965-6300. BASKIN IN EVANSTON PART-TIME EXPERIENCED SALES women for ladies apparel and wrapping. Temporary through Christmas. Contact Miss Dunbar at Baskin, 1700 Orrington, Evanston. GR 5-1400. SALES CLERK PART-TIME WILL train personable woman for interesting work. About 5 hours per day, 5 days a week. Good pay earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 453-9510 Orchid Cleaners, 1832 First Av., Highland Park. PART-TIME SECRETARY, 3 DAYS A week; salary commensurate with experience and ability; own transportation needed. Saville Organ Corp., its Shermer Road, Northbrook. 272- BASKIN IN EVANSTON WANTED FOR SALES TWO COUNTER WOMEN FOR GLENcoe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 days a week. ID 2-0455 WAYNE CLEANERS ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC HOSpital—all shifts—orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Road, Winnetka. 133 127 135 139 145 137 125 121 131 150 Wanted—Women and Professional EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND CLERK for general office work. Good salary, and fringe benefits, new office, 35 hour week. Story & Clark Piano Co. 1214 Central Av., Wilmette. AL 6-2040. GIRL OR WOMAN TO WORK IN sewing, inspection and _ shipping. Steady work. et quality plant. SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS INC. 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette. AL 1-2775 WANTED WOMAN LOCKER ROOM attendants at the Evanston Y.M.C.A. Day time Mon.-Fri. mornings. Sat. eves. Call Miss Huffman. GR 5-7400. FULL TIME DESK ASSISTANT AT Highland Park Public Library. Phone J. M. Pollack, ID 2-0216 for appointment. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, 9:30 TO 1:30 in dental office. Ridge Howard a Wonderful opportunity. GR 5- 108 Help Wanted—Women Household SECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NORTH Shore family of 2 adults seeking to employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs. to do light housework and ironing. She may live in and have her own room or work an 8 hour day and go home Lg ape In either case she would work 5 days a week. Good salary. Call Miss Madeline, at CY 2-2508 WOULD LIKE LOCAL WOMAN TO help me in the house 1 or 2 mornings and/or afts. Ideal for mother who must be home for lunches and after school. Near Waukegan Rd. and Hazel. 945-7466. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking, Light housework. No laundry. Salary, Must have good references. PART TIME HELP, 2, 3 OR 4 DAYS per wk. 3 p.m. through dinner. Adult family. Other help; references. IDlewood 3-0078 CLEANING 2 DAYS AND IRONING OWN TRANSPORTATION. HI 6-7781, Northfield. eve or aan ae = OR 4 DAYS. _VEriday, 5.3699,a must. Steady. y. R Recent refs 2 HOUSEKEEPER children. Live FOR Must have in. $50. per WIDOW. driver’s week. NO license. HI 6-3666. CLEANING . AND. IRONING. MON., Wed., Fri., $35. Small apartment. One 15-year old boy. 251-4446 after 6 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ing, 5 days, stay or go. HI 6-5778, 108A Staff positions available to registered nurses who are able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range: Days—$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts availableto those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive InService and continuous Staff Development programs. Close to all transportation. Free parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. EVANSTON: 98 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 183 184 8 59 195 186 180 75 NURSES’ ASSISTANTS NEEDED. Beautiful new Nursing Home seeking local women interested in training for nursing assistant positions. Will train. Good starting salary. For appt. contact Mrs. Duckman 965-6300. STAFF, position in hospital gift shop. Permanent only. 40 hr. week. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Dept. 355 Ridge Evanston 160 58 2%, 178 37 73 WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE OF 3 to 5 years in key punching. Hours from 12 midnight to 8 a.m. p location. Good working conditions. Call 922-6796 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. : WANTED. WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. WOMAN Help Business NURSES-REG. 2650 Ridge Avenue 162 159 161 Wanted To Buy—Houses Roo 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 rade or Barter Travel—Shoare Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space Professional PART-TIME Laboratories. Research Northfield Employer MERCHANDISING ASSISTANT Exciting new position in John A. Colby’s beautiful new furniture store at 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Merchandising background helpful, Must type. Minimum high school education; college helpful but not necessary. Contact Charles Matson, FR 2-3933 for further information. _ STENOGRAPHER - Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity CHALLENGING PERMANENT POSItion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping 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. helpful. chemistry 1700 81 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. nrad. COMPANY helpful. Salary good. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA-8-7171 No fee. training in our Pharmaceutical school high Some Laboratory in interested on-the-job and assignment Laboratories. - Research graduate, school high CHEMICAL 29 30 1 180 57 4 33 35 34 70 36 174 GENERAL OFFICE Mystik Tape Div. in : LAB ASSISTANT e in Parker Personnel Write A-715, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. om _SECRE- EXECUTIVE for project education management Manufacturer. Chicago known well Must be self-starter as boss will travel location. extensively. North Shore Excellent fringe benefits. For Further Information Call: BILL YORK 869-8600 ORGANIZATION RESEARCH Fee No $450-$500 BORDEN 193 Help Wanted—Women Business OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numeric 026-056. Excellent starting salary and good benefits. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Please call 4464000 or apply in person. THE 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 Prope Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Professional $100 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SALARY RANGE CO. INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL and Motorcycles—Go 107. Wanted—Women IBM KEYPUNCH DOWNTOWN Packaging Corp. of America . | THE ieee GR Opportunity Equal An Help Business PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT, EXECutive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. 3714 hr. work week. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Washington National Insurance Company ee 107. Professional EXPERIENCED. WITH TOP SKILLS, tact, personality and judgement to handle correspondence, phone, meeting schedules, travel arrangements, and administrative details. Vice-president level. IN OR CALL MRS. BELL for an - COME appointment. ae 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Secretary - Executive clerk-typist straight and varied for for opportunities Excellent positions. of range complete advancement; salary; starting good and ‘benefits regular and EVANSTON TRAINED ARE TYPISTS _ QUALIFIED ame 410 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional eda Cats 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Town Houses 142 143 Vacation ‘Rentals 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 110 Men—Household 111 Men—Industrial 112 Help Wanted— Men and Women 113 Household 114 Home Service 67 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 Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy 177 HOSPITAL 492-4600 Help Wanted Parttime, ful fu art-time, Baby NO COOK- Winnetka Baby Sitters tine:« ime. We Sit Call 869-0022. Sitting Inc. Be — ere ge bisag x BABY SIT r 2 girls, ages 8 and 11. required. Ce heos ae VErnon 109 Help NEW ADDITIONAL 5-3623. s Wanted—Women Industrial have clean, INCOME? light machine work WE in new air conditioned factory. Good pay-rapid advancement. and many Free hospitalization other benefits. Now accept- ing app ications © Pah at or ime—days or nights. llw pessonnel manager 537-4757. pete 110 artxs Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. R ALpine 1-8181. E ooo see | November 23, f �110. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional BINDERY HELP OPERATORS Journeymen and and 110 Business Beginners Reply in complete confidence, ing previous experience, to: We offer all the standard benefits edie the industry’s finest pension plan. 251-4300 BOB BR peo YD HOLLISTER: 1232 Central 3-4300 INC: Av. COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensiye experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. sane Easycoder or Autocoder, LOCS:- Wilmette Methods Analyst SoNOOR EVANSTON POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. DOWNTOWN Requires college degree plus computer oriented specialized education. Master’s degree desirable. Must have extensive experience in systems development and programming large computer, IBM or Honeywell. Will individually and as project leader Make surveys of variety of business projects for computer applications. Will develop systems, flow charts, forms, written functions procedures and will lead projects thru program stage, including complex computer logic diagrams and programs, finally carrying projects thru operations 2 pee and retraining of person: nel. Packaging Corp. of America MAN WANTED FOR. SHIPPING AND receiving; some stock room work; good working cond.; paid holidays and vacations; auto. raises. MAILERS 952, SUNSET Northbrook INC. RIDGE RD. 272-1200 Time PACKAGING CORP. OF AMERICA G.-D: SEARLE B CO: Has Openings For Men PHARMACEUTICAL OPERATORS equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will school graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school and care for animals used pigs. Willing to train. in drug research, such as rabbits, mice. JANITORS For evening work—4:45 MULTILITH ‘to operate Willing to offset duplicating train beginner. P.M. to 1:00 A.M. OPERATOR machine to reproduce typewritten matter. PACKAGING MACHINE MECHANIC to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. PAINTER Assist painter surfaces. in performing small HELPER building maintenance jobs to AGE 21 TO 44 AND have D_ license. benefits. Upgraded days. REA to assist experienced in EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL and Saturday by manents FULL OR PART-TIME EVE. APPLY Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Ave. Evenings. ‘ FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. Vacations. Top pay. Other benefits: Harms Woods. Standard, Harms and Glenview Rds., Glv. 7249778. DISHWASHER. Will train. Day shift. Meals included. Home-like atmosphere. Good starting salary. For appt. contact Mrs. Duckman, 965-6300. DESK CLERK NIGHTS Hours Mon. through Fri. 12:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sat. off. Sun. 10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Apply Mr. Hughes Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400. MAN WANTED PART-TIME FOR route work; use agency vehicle; Sat. 4 a.m. to 8 a.m., Sun. 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY, 322 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, 272-1480, HARDWARE retail store experience or will train. Permanent, Good salary. Benefits. ECKART HARDWARE CO. 735 Elm St., Winnetka DELIVERY MAN with car, guaranteed salary plus commission up to $150 per week. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.-Apply 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. KITCHEN HELP i Experienced or will train. Good starting salary. Full or part-time. Apply Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC HOSital—all_ shifts—orientation given. ousing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Road, Winnetka. ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manvfacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-33 car expenses. Call 676-2430. Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Golf Industrial only. starting salary; holidays and ARTIST 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. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. INC. 952 SUNSET RIDGE Help paid | 272-1200 EXT. PLASTICS plant : work. a Excellent 272-4280. ee STUDENTS PART-TIME Local people Nursing for Hours can be On in our Home seeking you: part-time employment. adjusted the job Nursing around school training, keeping Dept. and Food Good starting salary. contact Mrs. Duckman 965-6300 Service For transp. TIME ; provided EVENING from WO Howard and Dempster ‘‘L’’ to NW suburban are nLight office cleaning or floor m wages, fi average Above tenance. co. benefits. Men or husband an 2office, BI our main Phone wife. = 0831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted to Rent—Rooms SINGLE GENTLEMAN Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments | WORKING graduate, MAN. desires Box 60, Wilmette, 132 RECENT to locate an Ill. Write A-718 es For Rent—Apartments SUBLEASE—NORTHBROOOK. 1 bdrm. apt. $180. Avail. ties a vied or it./gas., disposal; Pool; ing. 272-2765. Dec. 1. W fully me ample parkis e = = Wanted—Men—Industrial Welding Machine Screw Machine Milling Machine Punch Press Drill Press Stock Selectors Tool & Die Apprentices REQUIRED | TOP SALARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION APPLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. THURSDAY. EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. Ill. Help Wanted—Men appointment) Household Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway Skokie | (2 blocks north An 1966 © ie 2 of Oakton 2 blocks Equal Opportunity IF ORchard 3-3200 west of Skokie Employer Hwy.) YOU ARE 40-55 WOULD YOU and your wife like to live in a furnished air cond. apt. in Winnetka? Well paid for helping with housework, lawn work and general upkeep. Able to drive. If interested and have recent references call HIlicrest 6-0111. Skokie, Ill. 9555 W. Touhy AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY | in the North Shore area with one or two of same. References are available. AND | House- HIRING NOW MONDAY — Open- dept., ge fe aoe hae oe FULL apartment and share EXPERIENCE | | 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women college Automatic | cues opportunities with expanding company. Excellent starting pay for man willing to learn new technia in the field of plastics. Profi Plastics, 1935 Stanley St., Northbrook. YOUNG EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer 112 raises; MAILERS Permanent 131 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. | | necessary. want more 121 PROOEREADER auto. vacations. NORTHBROOK ings COPYWRITER SOME ME set-up and maintenance work on inserting mi: chines; no experience necessary; good schedule. COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. merit bene- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR THE fastest growing retailer in the U. S. Full company benefits, retirement, discounts, insurance, profit sharing. and etc. A minimum of 2 years of college. Will consider non college men with experience in retailing and marketing. Must be married. For appointment call 864-8557, Mr. Simonds, Montgomery Ward & Co. Help Wanted—Men MAN WANTED WITH chanical ability; for 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. Per- Packaging Corp. of America SERVICE STATION Full Time Help PURE OIL and Rt. 83, Des Plaines, ~ EDITORS NEEDED only. nat’l- corp. ‘Excellent starting salary with rated advancement. Full fringe fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. OFFICE interviews office, 112 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. 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. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. 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 Fine opportunity for personal development in expanding new data center. executive Help Wtd.—Men and Women PRODUCTION 2LL 12PT REQUIRES 2 YEARS COLLEGE plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming computer with tape and/or direct access devices. Soto as. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening EXPRESS PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN interior electricians DRIVERS MUST Excellent fringe salary after sixty ‘ 2000 GREENLEAF EVANSTON, ILL. ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. appointment. PIZZA DELIVERY MEN ANIMAL TENDER to feed guinea an GLENCOE SCHOOLS HAS OPENING for custodian—Good pay—Retirement benefits. Apply in person at 620 Greenwood, Glencoe, or call Joe Bradley at VE 5-2660. In The Following Areas PROCESSING for 729-3000 ~ DRIVERS WAREHOUSEMEN Evanston FOR NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY School District No. 28, call Mr. Todd, CR 2-0600 Hays EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN Custodian—Full Mrs.. Se Sse ~ FORESMAN & CO. ext 49 FURNITURE STORE. OLD ESTAB.lished firm 1910. Promising future. Experience desirable. Apply in person. Goodman’s Department and Furniture Store. 602 10th St., Waukegan. DE 6-0783. Position offers unusual persgnal development opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of national concern. Excellent starting salary, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Call C. C. BOYER 869-2300 to operate train high chemistry. Call Inc. PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Machine HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO USE power cutter and folder machine. Various other duties in promotion advertising department. Permanent only. includ- Mr. - John T. O’Brien Anthony B. Cassedy & Associates, 120 W. Madison St., Chicago. BAILLIE MAN Cutter-Folder TOP LEVEL PAY SCALES SHORTER APPRENTICESHIP CALL Professional — STOCK Supervisory experience in scheduling, production planning and _ inventory contro] helpful. Must be free to travel.~ Excellent salary, commensurate with experience and ability; regular salary review. These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing organization. We are willing to train you if you are inexperienced. and RELIABLE MAN TO SHELVE STOCK to run errands and do lifting. High school graduate desired. Permanent only. RAPIDLY EXPANDING NATIONAL consulting organization offers an excellent future in management consulting. Position requires a capable candidate who will work with top management on a wide range of interesting and challenging assignments. LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. HAS REcently expanded both newspaper and commercial printing divisions. Two new newspapers have been started and a new commercial plant with Web press and bindery equipment has been opened. 113 Help Wanted—Men Professional MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE Help Wanted—Men Business ye 110 EMPLOYER | | eats | �Ba gs For Rent—Houses 3 BEDROOM E: AL 138 1-3095 158 EVENINGS For Young ONLY. availability. Sea- | 142 _ For Rent—Town | associates Houses 152 | For Sale—Co-op ~ 4335 N. ASTOR For CALL 674-0300 CHICAGO : | CAN! USE OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Just Program Your Requirements ee You get EVERY HOME that FITS YOUR NEEDS. PERFECT SETTING FOR CON: TEMPORARY FURNITURE. You'll like the open floor plan, easy for entertaining and day to day living. ‘Tile entry, =e _ | living rm., sep. dining rm. : KAHN HIGHLAND - 1782 RICHFIELD | charm plus 2-2223 IMMED. will be to POSS. your advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of new homes: 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. fam. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Owner moving to South America: must sell this w2ek. Owners loss _ is your gain, Reduced to $34,900 for quick sale. MUST SELL NOW! JOHN T. BROWN Pita 1741 REALTORS Ln., Northfield Orchard . “ 172 CALL : - Realtors—Since : 650 wae N. Western Deerpath See our picture display ads: Highland Park | Deerfield | ae Wilmette Winnetka Page Herald Villager Page Life Page Page Talk For Sale—Household Goods PILTHROW COUCH, BEIGE 90’ lg. $50; inclu., tbl. corner lows, fixL.R. pewter/shell dec. hanging casement beige yds. 70 $30; ture, draperies, $25; 21’’ TV, $20. VE 5-3434. DRESSER W/MIRROR, CHEST, night table, contemp. ebony finish mahog., $70; lounge chr. w/rose slipcover, $12. Selling Fri.-Sat. a.m. UN 9-0519 BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... ge wee: | RN aes lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH ANTIQUE furniture; emerald green carpeting; excellent condition. Must be sold due to death. Reasonable. 679-1818. FINE . CHRISTMAS GIFT—SILVERplate service for 12, all serving pieces, in walnut chest. Best offer. Call HI 6-5120 after 5 p.m. HUMIDIFIER INSTALLED IN YOUR furnace $99.95 plus tax. See our display ad. Call 321-1333 R.M.C. Inc., 321 East Grant, Chicago. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD: CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 446-7270 TO SELL OR BUY Property 17 17 21 21 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. DEERFIELD—COLONIAL 3 BDRM. 21% baths. backs up to park, carpeted, custom louvered shutters throughout, ‘vinyl floors in kitchen and _ bath, overhead sewer, pan. rec. rm. -plus : eg rm. Frple., humidifier, dishwasher, built-in oven and stove. Lge. 5 oe fenced patio. Low 30s. Call WI For Sale—Houses Sia Wallace & Orth, REALTORS . HOTPOINT IN family room. off like new kitchen also consider dining range GOOD CONDITION $50. UNiversity 4-4977 SPORTS-DEN 8 GUN MAH. CAB. w/wardrobe and storage compartment, 36’’ x 24”’ x 69’’. A pr. pheasants and other stuffed birds. 432-6938. MOVING SALE BABY CARRIAGE $10; small tricycle $5.00; chain drive tricycle $9.00; picnic table and benches $5.00. Call CR 2-5021. POTTER’S WHEEL, ALMOST NEW BUILT BY NICHOLAS PROKUS ORIGINAL COST $175 BEST OFFER. PArk 4-4271. WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. 177. GLENVIEW The - An young elegant or retired buyer six room brick desiring and stone top ranch quality with and prestige all large location. rooms. Fire- room; cozy and spacious family room; birch cabinet kitplace in livin chen with dishwasher, disposal, fe dining area; many extras including. flower edged patio with barbecue an carpeting and draperies. Lighte _ fountain. Low, low fifties. 179 eBN2- Waukegan ~ PArk 4-5600 Rd. your BRoadway 3-4322 (Office Open Sunday) .— Roses RETAIL and Gardens $1,095 1,095 Dr. 695 695 695 595 '62 404 Sedan 795 '6| 404 Sedan 695 '62 403 Sedan 695 '6| 403 Sedan 450 Buys of the Week ‘61 Renault 4-dr. ‘61 Renault 4-dr. '6] Renualt Gordine '60 Renualt Coupe '62 Peugeot 403 Sedan 395 '63 Corvair 2-dr. 395 '63 Convert. 695 '64 Jaguar Mark X '62 Cadillac Convert. '61 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1,795 1,095 Corvair Converitble and an Auto Auto stack. LE 17-4494 Loans Loan From Authorized 196 Motorcycles—Go Foreign and Renault — Peugeot 1501 Waukegan Rd. Dealer We BR 3-5555 have the largest selection of used Volvos ‘in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE 415 Green Bay Rd. 256-2030 RADIO Carts 175 Dual Twin Sports AND Wilmette HEATER. $395. Shoreland Ford 6-3404. DRIVEN Cars 1964 FIAT 1500 SPYDER WHITE with black top. Low mileage. $950. Can be seen eves. or weekends only. Call after 6 p.m. 432-3599 199 Wanted JUNK 200 CONDITION; Phone + LOW 272-5482 to Buy—Automobiles CARS Buick St. Highland Park 2-4800 1960 BUICK LE SABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, and. steering. Excellent mechanical eg $400. Call after 6 p.m. 8641965 PONTIAC LEMANS CONV. Auto. transm. P.S., cyl. Low mileage. Like new. Private. Can finance. Extra wheels and snow tires. 251-9186. LINC. CONT. ’64 PRIVATE PARTY offers low mileage sedan, dark green, white leather interior, full power, aircond. Costs over $7,300, priced $2,795 or best offer. HI 6-3676. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Lincoln Continental 1963. Turquoise. $2,195. Fully powered. AM-FM radio; Air cond. Call Hillcrest 6-3433 anyday except Sunday, Nov. 27th. STATION WAGON stick, 6 cyl. R., — cond. $250 ’58 FORD 4 DR., Htr. One owner. or best offer. 966- : AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN 1962 BEL power glide, p.s., radio, perfect condition, one owner. 25,000 miles, white walls. $650. Call 272-2008. 1960 Buick Invicta LT. BLUE AND WHITE. $450. Call 945-4033. Convert. GOOD COND. CHEVELLE, ’64 MALIBU WAGON, air conditioned, auto. trans., 8.5 snow tires, radio, heater. Wheel covers. Clean. Pvt. $1,000. 338-7100. CADILLAC ’65 BLACK SEDAN DEville fact. air, special interior, AMFM, one owner, original owner, 18,000 miles. $3,600 251-2908. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONvertible, fully equipped, tires 3 months old. Good condition. Best offer. ID 2-4424 1962 Chevrolet 6 Cylinder BEL AIR, 2 DOOR, STANDARD fine condition. 869-0919. SHIFT, 1959 Plymouth Fury Hardtop $150 BUICK SKYLARK GRAN—SPORT 2dr. Hard top. P/S, custom trim console and many extras. $2,300 or best offer. 827-6520. CADILLAC, 2 DR. COUPE White; power; air-cond.; excellent cond. Suburban driven. Must sell. $795 or best offer. 724-3770 or 724-7639. CADILLAC ’62 FLEETWOOD, ALL extras. including Air. Sharp. $1,700 or best offer. Private. Call ALpine 1-7290 1960 CADILLAC WHITE CONVERT. Good shape. Double Eagle tires. No dents 6700. or scratches. Private First $795. party. DE 6- 1965 RED STINGRAY. EXCELLENT condition 4 speed convertible with am/fm radio. 20,000 miles. Owner to Viet Nam. AL 6-3298 or 943-8111 1966 MUSTANG GREEN extras. Excellent condition. sell. Drafted: $2,250 or best offer. Call 869-8836. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SEdan, suburban driven, one owner care, aa w/white interior, exc. cond. EXCELLENT mileage. Dean WITH See it 1965 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE Like new. Must sacrifice. Power steering and brakes. Tinted windshield. Auto. trans., ete. Cail during day 433-4720. Ask for Bob. Many Must W. Park Av. and 41 ID 2-8640. MGB ’65 WHITE W/RED INT.; ov/dr.; AM and FM, ton. cover; wire wheels; WW; racing dunlaps; rear seat; and many extras; low mi.; exc. sacrificing at $1,900 to buy XKE. Steve CR 2-8569 or CR 2-0508 66 MUSTANG, GREEN, 225-HP Auto. trans., disc brakes, Shelby handling package, British wood rim wheel, radio, irrelli tires, tinted glass. 446-9124 ALpine First ID 59 Glenview PA 4-8600 Conv. PART OF ESTATE, MUST SELL. or best offer. ALpine 6-0338. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Tires and Accessories 1962 ROCHESTER FUEL_ INJECtion. Recently overhauled. Fits 283 or 327 Corvette or Chevrolet engine. $100 asking price. Call HO 5-6358 after 6 p.m. ‘ 2 WHITE WALL FIRESTONE TOWN and Country snow tires. 1 year old, 650x13. mounted on wheels, best offer. Call 966-6298 after 6:30 p.m. 193 L195 TAMBOURIN MOTORS 945-6000 192 1,095 '63 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop V-8 Deliver Fireplace Wood 181 Seasoned Fireplace Wood deliver wood. 895 '62 Olds Dynamic 88 PROTECT - We the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Will kindling $100 250 295 295 '5? Volkswagen 2 Door — 1966 MODEL. LIKE NEW. 3,000 miles. $475. 945-1134. Glenview 1732 30 Miles Per Gallon '63 404 Sedan $995 Miscellaneous WHOLESALE Bridgestone Wallace & Orth, ine R 84 Electra T-Bird Grant Per Gallon '64 Dauphine 4 Dr. '63 Dauphine Auto. '63 Dauphine 4 Dr. Buy-—Miscellaneous Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD EAST FOR THE SMALL FAMILY couple to Buy ‘En Now! to responsible Labor R 8 4 Dr. Buick DR. H.T. SILVER GRAY WITH Black vinyl top. Full power, Factory air cond. See it at Grant Dean Buick. 1966 '64 Renault Convert. Wilmette, Ill. With room overlooks yard; carpeting, some draperies, included. Immediate occupancy-mid-twenties. Will contract Wtd. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. 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 age. Your age,- phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., BRICK RANCH HOME rental or short term STOVE VERY Automobile - In popular Park Manor with full basement, side drive to oversized garage, well landscaped grounds. Two twin sized bedrooms. White pine paneled - CLUBS ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl.; bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office desk; 251-7385. GLENVIEW SIX ROOM GOLF 8 MM CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Also Inc. '65 Miles Sale—Automobiles FULL POWER. BURGUNDY white top. Still under warranty. at Grant Dean Buick. RENAULTS 40 For 1964 4 3739. LIKE NEW Kodak camera and case, $90 value. Sears auto. projector w/stop action and slow motion. $120 value. Both pieces for $85. Call 234-0785. For Sale—Vacant 200 272- WINNETKA 7 RMS., 1142 BATHS, modern kit., lg. wooded lot, nr. 2 grade schools, Mid 30s. Immediate Occupancy. HI 6-1971 or HI 6-0882. 169 & CO. a mae ee furn., toys. Call appliances, NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. BI-LEVEL; 114 baths; carpeted; pan. fam. rm.; lge. fenced yard; lge. trees; grade school 3 blks.; $24,500 Feb. lst occup.; call WILMETTE, 65 FT. VACANT LOT ON Green Bay Rd., center of village. Zoned for Comm., Light Industry. Call owner between 9 and 4, Mon. thru Fri. AL 1-8155. CHOICEST LOT ON ESTATE DRIVE east Sheridan in Glencoe. Beach rights. Call FI 4-4285. 1:30-5:30 it 256-3479 ste aie Cars Guarantee Parts and '63 ae Sports Car Trades 100% Furs COMPLETE SET OF MATCHED Patty Berg women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 cough 9, plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price $86.70. Used only 3 times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 1-4300, Ext. 268, days; CR 2-2194, evenings. GARAGE SALE FRI., NOV. 25 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 200 books; paper and hardback; dolls; puzzles; horse figurines; lamps; dishes; sea shells and ei a fountain cherub, 3’ tall. 7245351. FINE BAVARIAN CHINA, CELAdon green and gold, purchased from Peacock’s, 14 dinner plates, 15 salad, 13 b/b, 14 c/s plus 11 extra supper plates. Original price about $400 sell to highest offer. Mink stole. 446-6116 161 Glencoe PARK Sun. | Open AM BLDG. and Sale—Miscellaneous For es misc. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 bath; liv. rm. w/frpl.; all appliances; outside gas grill; lge. lot, fully ldscp. $21,500. VA 7-6418. J-H Kahn, Realtors TE 5-0236 New Clothes WIGS 272-6836. FAMILY RM: opens to patio. §3 bedrms 14% baths. Lge util rm. IXL birch cab. kitchen. See today. $23,750 640 Vernon OF 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR. $200 value. Sacrifice $55. 338-4766 . YE OLDE RACK RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Famil NORTHBROOK TRANSFER—IMMEdiate occup.; yr. old split; 9 rms.; 4 bdrms.; kit.; w/sep. din. area; 242 2-car att. gar. Cathedral liv. ify tir. Dan, tants hore plus “‘den’’; bsmnt.; fully carpeted; central air-cond.; and many, many extras. A complete home down to last detail. Low 40s. By owner. Call 272-4338. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 5144 room ranch, i bedrooms. Large liv..rm., dining rm. combination; low taxes; near schools and shopping. $22,500. Mr. Raucci BR 3-3230 Sale—Houses KAHN—KAHN Apparel and While They Last Wed. 10-4 for Consignments and Pick-ups only to 5:30 432-9736. 175 E. of Wagner) of Lake, BUILDERS (N. ELSTON - | 158 9:30 1618 DeLogier Dr. | 38%, PP ces a bdrm. corner apt., 3 baths, full din| jing rm., 8 oversized closets. Parqued floors, radiant heat, central air-cond., - jaundry facilities. Garage. 24 hr. se| curity, complete service. Board ap__ proval required. Monthly assesment of | $379, largely tax deductible or apree ce toward increase equity. Priced = sell. Sg AL 1-7646 or Mr. Beacom, ae Jaan ASSORTMENT Foreign PARK SACRIFICE. ALL$20; MUST de-humidifier, MOVING Frigidaire $50; 3 earn i ft. Apartments ST., Open Open Resale HIGHLAND HOLIDAY DRESSES Selection of Childrens’ Lovely 176 GLENVIEW EAST For Rent—Stores and Offices NORTHFIELD _ Office space approximately 400 sq. air conditioned; janitor service. a, : C.A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. Frontage Road 446-6966. realtors d'ORT ST. 196 Sale ar Sigs; briearbrac: furs. 2902 Central Street, Evanston | PareroPei ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 (146 aoe and UNiversity 9-5600 Seluxe townhouse, $250 per <h Maison 1847 SECOND WIDE mrs. MADISON ‘son rental, $5000. Address The Evanston Review, S-907, Evanston, Ill. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Family ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car arage with overhead door. Price is 32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. Houses FOR RENT BY OWNER Palm Beach residence; modern single story. Completely furnished, 4 bdrms., 4 baths, pri. driveway, patio and lawn on fine residential street. Exclusive Immediate 174 Sale—Houses Outstanding Buy 1!/) BATHS For Rent—Furn. location. For WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 . CADILLAC, limousine, cluding condition. 1964, ‘‘75’”’ 9-PASSENGER completely equipped, in- air conditioner. Excellent Call 234-5959. 357 CORVETTE COUPE 327-350 4 = en te a ge aed yom wheels, H.D. brakes a n $1200. 432-6838. eat ee 1963 CHEVROLET se al stone ’s Askin 5-6358 after 6 gd IMPALA SUPER = interior. Fire ce $12 Call HO gs $ mings CORVAIR MONZA 1965 CONVERT. Stick shift, bucket seats, radio. Blue’ with white top. $975. ID 2-6997. CADILLAC ’61 SEDAN DEVILLE a, ah are a belts; p/s. -; D/w.; p/seats; w/ws; anten na; $1,300. VErnon 5-0229 _ Local Chamber Sets Yule Party The Highland Commerce’s Park Chamber annual _ party will be held at 6:30 p.m. #=For Sale—Automobiles o Christmas De 6 in Highland Park Country Club Stick shift; 4-spd.; all blk.; low mileage; private owner; best offer. A highlight of the event will be 2 take-off on the Huntley-Brinkley news report, poking fun at the city’s news events. MUST SELL 65 GTO WITH 4 IN THE FLOOR A-1 condition. $2,250 or best offer. Call VErnon 5-1855 | hour and steak dinner, the appear 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE KI 5-8898 1960 98 OLDSMOBILE Holiday. Exc. mechanical 724-1624 4-DOOR cond. $375. Also on the agenda are a soci ance of Santa Claus, entertainmen by Kenney Milton, and music fo dinner and dancing by Paul Leeds. �‘Voluntarism in Crisis’ Will Be Topie At Suburban Service Council Meeting in Crisis” the first will be annual meeting of the North Suburban Service at noon in the Council Tuesday Leaning Chicago and Detroit. He now is chairman of the Illinois Board of Public Aid Commission- ers, @ munity will speak Mr. MacRae a time of growing Invites Residents Mrs. William H. Doughty of Winnetka, chairman of the area service council, is inviting interested North Shore residents to attend the meeting. Reservations for the the North Suburban Service Council, which is a co-ordinating group for social agencies in the area luncheon may bounded Frances by Chicago, Lake Michi- School Caucus Caucus will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in Green Bay Road the board of education will attend to discuss the functions of the board at with Miss the Welfare Council. Mrs, Vance Kirby . Chicago of Winnetka voted on at the meeting. Nominated The first meeting of the Central Highland Park School District 107 of be made Sadler heads the slate of officers and steering committee members to be Plans Meeting and matters that are of primary importance to board members. The public is invited. The terms Citizens’ 1958. demand for social services. He also will discuss the role of School. A member the He was president of the National Conference on Social Welfare in on the interdependence of metropolin to Council on Aging. tor of the Chicago areas secretary Committee on the Juvenile Court, and a member of the Illinois Rae, _ associate executive direc- itan Tollway. Mr. MacRae, who has been with the Trust since 1962, previously was director of the welfare councils of Tower YMCA in Niles. Robert H. Mac- Com Trust, gan, Lake Bluff, and the Tri-State of three school board members will expire in April — Dino D’ Angelo, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, and Lawrence Scott. Mr. D’Angelo and Mrs. Lehman said they would accept candidacy bids for another term. Mr. Scott, who has served two terms, announced that he would not be in the running for re-election. Caucus officers are Stanley Block, 1956 Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, 2401 St. Johns Av. Commission as vice chairman is Marvin Lotz of Niles; as secretary, Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg of Wilmette; and as treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Haskell of Glencoe. Dec. 15 hearing date members: Chief William P. Bartlett Glenview Police Department, Russell R. Bletzer of the Shore Unitarian Church in field, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of of the Rev. North DeerHigh- land Park, Mrs. Mitchell Dawson of the Family Counseling Service of Glencoe, and Mrs. John Kyser of Wilmette. Also, Mrs. C. J. Overbeck and Mrs. Edmond G. Pabst of Evanston, Dr. Arthur H. Ryden of Niles High School District, Mrs. Edwin P. Vanderwicken of Kenilworth, Mrs. Mildred Bonamarte of Highland Park Welfare Council, Mrs. Louise Brown of Foster Elementary School in Evanston, Wesley Brown of Northbrook, and Mrs. William rezoning of Hovland subdivision was set Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission. The village board has requested that the zoning be changed from Civic Officials To Field Questions Local civic officials will answer questions from the audience in the “Ask the Man gram of the PTA at school. 8 Who West p.m. Knows’’ Ridge Tuesday pro- School in the approve of rezoning to ing to enable property owners to subdivide their lots and lower the to each owner for improve- ments. The area, located in the southwest corner of the village, now uses septic systems and wells. The roads are mud and some areas are overgrown with weeds. The sub- division currently has about 150 lots their Bank Sends Checks To Yule Club Savers Highland Park City Mgr. Stan Kennedy, Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, Highland Park Police Chief Michael Bonamarte Jr., and Deerfield Police Chief George Hall. Also expected to attend president of the Park. District are Ray Geraci, of Highland Park, and Kenneth Cromwell, superintendent of Highland Park School District 108. November a The village requested the rezoncost 23, 1966 Millenson of Antone G. Singsen of Winnetka, Rev. James Snyder of the Highland Park Church, and Kenneth Thiel of the North urban YMCA of Northbrook. Presbyterian Sub- Members of the nominating committee are: Dr. chairman; Miss Arthur H, Ryden, Claire Hahn, Ev- anston, Mrs. Paul Reizen, Highland Park; and Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg, Wilmette. Tuthill Named To Presidency Of Library A director of the Highland Park Library and Highland Park Hospi- tal has been elected president of the John Crerar | Library in Chicago. Oliver W. Tuthill, 394 Roger | | Williams Av., | Highland Park has been on the & board of the ins ternational _ science, technology and medicine inMr. Tuthill formation center since 1961. He is the vice president and comptroller of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and a director of the Whiting Corporation and Goodwill Industries. Mr. Tuthill has been particularily active on the Highland Park Library Bd. “He has made extensive contributions to the growth and expansion of the library here,” said Joseph Pollack, head librarian. “He supervised the building and programs closely and Pollack added. satisfy and 50 homes. are Morton worked with the architect, when the library addition was built,’’ Mr. requests, Officials who will be on hand to discuss activities and policies of groups Mrs. New Trier High School East, Mrs. landscaping 20,000 to 10,800-square-foot residential. Though the request was made by the village board, the unit with authority to approve or dishearing must be held state requirements. of of Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Nominated to serve on the steering committee are the following Will Hear for partment, Mrs. James Harding Park Ridge, Marvin Johnson Nominated to Serve Hovland Rezoning Case A Doughty of Winnetka. Others are Dr. Allan Filek of the Evanston-North Shore Health De- — “Voluntarism the topic of Highland Park Woman Speaks to Association Mrs. Jean Duffy of Highland Park, a faculty member of the Dick Weinberg (left) discusses his trip to Uruguay last summer under the American Field Service program with Alfredo Monteverde (center) and Joachim Bornkamm, both AFS students at Highland Park High School. Alfredo and Joachim were introduced to local AFS committee members at a reception last week. (Salyards Photo) Classes Will Start Earlier Next Year in District 108 Starting in January, classes in 15 minutes. The changes, approved school board last week, by the ed to give children more time to walk home for lunch and to provide a uniform dismissal time in all time present 144-hour lunch period not give children living more does than a mile from school much time to eat. He added that since so many children have after-school activities, it is easier to extend the day in the morning. Schools Red Oak Not Affected McHenry County branch Association for Childhood will Sherwood, an all-transportation school. Bus riders at Lincoln School will be bused home for lunch. not be affected by the change, nor The board also approved a plan to permit students along Lake-Cook Rd. to ride tuition buses in the morning. Asst. Supt. Herbert Wen- (Continued from page 7) safety council for recommendation. The board also approved payment of $57,233.05 to the George Kennedy Construction Co. for fees in the village. The current business fees range from $15 to $20, compared to a $50 fee for real estate agencies in Highland Park. This leaves a balance of $11,037.95 for the projett, completed last Bank of Highland Park, bank presi- week. In other business the board: ® Decided to study the possibility of raising business licensing fees and also including driveway license parking facilities. ®@ Approved the Club dent H. J. Lazarus reported. Mr. Lazarus said the savings represented an increase of nearly 50 percent compared to last year. Supt. Ken- - DAHLBERTS HAVE CHILD The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Dahlbert . Jr. of Denver are the parents of a daughter, Martha Jean, born Oct. 8,.in a Denver hospital. The Rev. Dahlberg was curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield from 1962-65. Gas Lighting in Deerfield savers have received checks totaling more than $100,000 from the Christmas permit. and Edgewood junior It was suggested that revenue from a driveway license fee could be used for expanded off-street 1,000 and space neth Crowell said Lake-Cook should have first priority because walking conditions there are most hazardous. In passing the proposal, the board stressed that this is not a change in basic policy. These children are only being allowed to ride because there is space available on school busses passing near their area. Supt. Kenneth Crowell, in proposing the action, said that the storm and sanitary sewer separation in the central business district. About May Extend Service Tuition bus service will be extended to Brittany Hills children if schools. highs, which now start at 8:45, will tion. Mrs. Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Rd., spoke on “Rhythmic Movement—An Introduction to _ the Arts.” earlier. are design- National College of Education, spoke recently at a meeting of the of the Educa- ger said there is space available at present, but that because of scheduling problems, service can only be provided in the morning. He added that this will mean all students will be picked up about 10 minutes Highland Park School District 108 will begin at 8:45 a.m. instead of 9 and lunch periods will be extended John M. Hayes subdivision on Pine St. This half acre lot was approved recommended for plan commission. ®@ Accepted passage the by oneand the Leakfinder firm’s report which stated that last year the village lost $8,066 per day from water main leaks. The Leakfinder Company found leaks ayeraging 14,000 gallons per day. @ Approved a Hertel Ln. special assessment engineering contract. The engineer will now make cost estimates for the project. _® Approved the personal use of a squad car by Police Chief George Hall. The board recently purchased four new squad department. cars for the 4 �4 From High School District | To Attend Teacher Meeting Four representatives of Deerfield—Highland Park High School District will attend the annual convention of the National Council of Teachers of English, beginning today in Houston. Representing the district will be Harold J. Perry, ordinator, who program. Dr. John curriculum co- will appear on the Munski, one of three national directors of the Journalism Education Association, and Jerry Grunska, English department chairman, will represent Highland Park High School. Dr. Munski is director of publications and a journalism and English teacher at the high school. George Herman, teacher at Deerfield also plans to attend. Journalism Members an_ English High School, Event of the Deerfield High School newspaper and yearbook staffs will attend a national journal- ism conference Friday and Satur- day in Chicago. About 2,500 delegates are pected meeting, to attend the ex- sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Newspaper writers and profes- sors will speak to the students. Social activities, including tours of the city, a luncheon, Karen Epton (standing) is ready to ‘aid Mary Ernini as she for a berth on Highland Park High School's Girls’ auditions Gymnastics Club. Some prospective members performed on either the parallel bars or the balance beam, while others demonstrated free-floor exercise or tumbling skills. (Larry Graff Photo) and a dance, also are planned. Debate Tourneys Kenosha, the Deerfield High School ‘Student and Steve Weiss, debating senior on the junior varsity level, chalked up a 4-4 record at the tournament. Beginning debaters also compiled vice Dance and the Society president; and Bonnie ter of their junior year. At present the society Gott- is com- posed of the top 15 percent of the senior class. Bonnie will serve as chairman of 10 in the cafeteria. A senior girl will be chosen Turnabout Queen for 1966. Students will cast their votes for queen Dec. another committee which will plan the society’s activities. 4, and the winner will be announced during the dance. Committee chairmen for the event, sponsored by the Girls Margie McAfee, publicity; Beth Nelson and Bindy Nielson, decora- line lieb, secretary. Gail Duberchin is chairman of a new committee which will establish a standard for accepting some students during the second semes- ‘‘An Old-Fashioned Christmas’”’ is the theme of this year’s turnabout dance, scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Dec. include chorus Jim Sandler has been selected president of this year’s executive board of Deerfield High School’s National Honor Society chapter. Other officers are Tom Hirsh, Club Association, girls’ Honor Girl’s Club will hold a MotherDaughter Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 in the cafeteria. Tryouts soon will be held to pick skits to be used as entertainment for the event, to which all D.HS. girls and their mothers are invited. Turnabout _ Stunts Band. a 4-4 record. Girls’ Stunts’ Portions of this year’s ‘Student Stunts”? were presented last week to Navy veterans at Downey Veterans Hospital at Great Lakes Naval Base. The seven acts included the Karen Vinik, Mike O’Donnell, Jan Mayer, Intramural In the first tournament of the year, Nov. 5 at Carthage College in tions; Kathy Faraone, Sally Heald, and Simone Mattenheimer, entertainment; and Elaine Schwartz, tickets. varsity debate squad compiled a 6-2 record. Tom Hirsh, George Chesrow, Dave Schier, and Lester Holzblatt competed for Deerfield. At the Niles West invitational tournament, the varsity tied for first with New Trier East with a 7-1 record. Magazine About Sale $2,600 scriptions of were magazine sold during sub- this year’s magazine drive, sponsored by Girl’s Club. (Continued on page 43) FAMOUS MATCHBOX TOYS Featuring ever. in Matchbox stock the biggest eee G-4 G-8 KING SIZE RACETRACK SET SET We think this product speaks for itself in quality— something hard to find in today’s fast production toys. Why not say. “Merry Christmas” with a gift set or two of the famous Matchbox line and “Give a present SPI G-7 that will be present all year.” G-2 CAR TRANSPORTER se “MATCHBOX”—“MODELS YESTERYEAR” SET OF SET YOU SHOULD SEE OUR 1966 SELECTIONS. $8 G-1 Wheel Dolls e Games Science (734 42 WAUKEGAN ROAD @_ DEERFIELD °@ 945-2312. © Hours: 9 to Kits 6 2 weekdays; Pre-School Friday SET Kits Toys SHOPPING » STATION Goods Model till 9 SERVICE 1155 CHURCH ST., PLAZA NORTHBROOK ° 272-1622 November 23, 1966 �High School News (Continued from page 42) The money will provide scholarships for senior girls. Leading in over-all sales were Elizabeth Edgar with $247.76 Pam Ericson with $150.64. Kevin Kalmes and Nancy and Trost sold more than $70 worth, and Karen Townley, Rebecca Carico, Linda Borden, and Linda Baker each sold more than $50. Kathy Brawders and Julie Weit- _- horn will receive prizes for selling five “leader”? magazines. ‘China Shop’ Cast this week. The six old ladies in the miteny: comedy, to be presented Dec. 8 and 9, will martie, Keehn, be played by Starr CroDonna MacRae, Debby Rosanne Zambrow, Sara Webster, and Jill Caperton. Jim Pruitt will play Dennis O’Finn, the Irish cop, and Fred Runyan, his assistant. Terry Ong, Stevenson’s AFS student from Malaysia, will play the fingerprint expert and Due paper reporter. Student Deerfield High School's three American Field Service foreign students and a Deerfield resident who visited Austria under the program last summer look over booklets describing Austria. Shown at Kieser, directors the are news- Rich Wit- ney and Jan Hunter. the recent AFS reception are (from left) Bianca Guariglia from Italy; Ariel Luis Rivas-Loperz, Urguay; Shelly Smith; and Thierry H. E. Hallot, France. (Salyards Photo} Parents Nights More than 70 percent of freshman and sophomore money for its scholarship Also planned by the group is an annual spring fund-raising event and a question-and-answer program | for parents interested more about the school. in cor 2: parents and 60 to send a student abroad under the > American Field Service program. The dues also are used to pay for publication of the “Newsletter.” he 6 Women Represent Local Nursery School Representatives of the Deerfield Community Nursery School attended the recent 1966 Conference of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. ae Attending the Chicago meeting were Mrs. Donald Witt, school director, Mrs. Richard Qrne. Ambulance Co. © “The Tfenest ie sis, sociology, and medicine. Massie” Doctor’s Ambulance, Inc., Highland Park’s new ambulance service, received seven calls during its first week in operation. The new nonemergency ambu- lance service began operation Nov. 12 to fill a gap created when Larry department has been taking emergency calls. Hatfield Is Manager Elliot Hatfield, 24, is managing attendent of the new service, headquartered at 1915 Clifton Av., in Highland Park. Mr. Hatfield, who has lived in Highland Park three years, said he began the ambulance service because he believed the city needed local transportation for sick patients. The ambulance is a Ford custom vehicle equipped with oxygen and first-aid equipment. Mr. Hatfield indicated that the service needs men willing to work on a standby basis—nights or days. Help Is Problem He believes the service can succeed in Highland Park although he feels getting trained help will be a problem for the company. ‘“‘We think we can avoid financial pitfalls Mr. Cuneo encountered by FISHER PHILHARMONIC _ FISHER ELECTRA FEATURES: FEATURES: 70 Watts Transistorized Power, Six Speakers. AM-FM Stereo Radio. 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During the interim period, the fire Brewer, Mrs. Thomas McClure, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Jeanne Whildin, and Mrs. Leander Riba, teachers. — The conference on educational — needs of the young child featured — talks by experts in early childhood education, day care, psychoanaly-- ‘ Area Resident Operates New fund | from local businesses and _individuals. Each year the fund pro-vides scholarships for seniors. Part of the PTO’s dues are used The cast for Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s dramatic production, “Bull in a China Shop,” was announced percent of junior and senior parents. attended Parent Nights this year. The evenings are sponsored by § the Parent-Teacher Organization. The PTO currently is soliciting | �es ete retty Bad’ Warriors Good Enough to Win nine By HAL SCHWARTZ ‘We were pretty bad, but strong | and poised enough to win.” | That ‘statement from Deerfield period, | coach Ronald O’Connor summed up ; opinion of the warriors’ the Warriors chance do not “I felt from the beginning that our first fiye opponents would be a little too experienced and too tough for us—at this time of the season. But later on in the year, I think we'll be able to take any of them,” the coach noted. The coach admitted to being pleasantly surprised at the outcome of the Lake Forest game. So, perhaps with one game in the win column; Friday’s outcome at West Leyden ossession of the ball. Some Bright Moments Lake seemed | more poised,” the coach noted. ‘The boys were in the game all the yy and didn’t let up.” ind, although 6-8 center Ned Gardner scored only nine points, he ’ lid show some sparkle on defense. he Lake Forest coach told me er the game that Ned blocked shots in the first period and tt discouraged them from trying ) shoot from in close the rest of Ned Sainte (31), Scott Ascher (35), and Tom Mroz (41) fight for a rebound with Brian Loestrom (45) and Mike Miller (33). (Bud Daley Photo) Carpér hit for eight points in back period, hitting for six and five traded baskets for a while, but Lake Forest began fouling and the . points, respectively. Early in the of Gardner’s nine. Warriors cashed in. period, coach O’Connor noted. bright was the and anced erfield. scoring displayed Tom Mroz paced by the Phil attack by with Scott Becker 15 Ascher with points, with 13, 14. Gerry Extra Drills Pay By LARRY DENNIS e walk-on, gained two touchdowns Sports Editor Phil Clark anes and some Roger Murphy - sae practice had gone into the son’s final against Northwestern rying a 4-5 overall record, a 4-2 | Ten mark, and one of the country’s classiest split ends in E dster John Wright. 2 When Murphy and Clark and a | few other Wildcats got through aturday’s workout in chilly Dyche tadium, ta Illinois had been slugged a 35-7 defeat and Wright was, this day, at least, only the nd-best split end on the field. Roger Murphy,” stern coach rd. Alex said North- Agase after- ‘I think that was obvious.” ‘All week I worked out with phy after practice,” explained lark, the Wildcats’ top defensive back. ‘His moves are a lot arper than they were at the start 1e year, he’s a lot quicker, and ’s gained a lot of confidence. know that he knows he’s the ” Clark declared. Wright caught seven passes, four them after the game was lost, 63 yards. he first Flatley’s of Murphy which one-season grabbed six, broke school Paul record 45, and had two others erased by nalties. Roger, the year’s best denied there was any personal dual with Wright. “Oh, maybe it was in my mind,” he admitted with a grin. His Big Plays from Bill heroics, combined with Bill Illinois secondary rated the best in the league. “Melzer came through with the big plays,’”’ Agase commented afterward. The first of these, western trailing 7-0 with Northand having trouble getting moving, was a tipped pass at the Illinois 6 on which Murphy made a_ fantastic falling catch. Fullback Bob McKelvey, who bulled for 58 yards all day in a great display of power running, took it all the way in on the next play. Shortly thereafter, Melzer whipped a long pass over the middle to Chico Kurzawski, who took it all alone and romped in untouched on a 65-yard scoring play. Then the results of Clark’s practice showed up. He stepped in front of a Bob Naponic pass and charged 66 yards third down Wildcat the sideline touchdown’ in than six minutes. That was the ball game. third quarter, swept for the Melzer less In the pitched to for 40 yards to the 7, then left end himself for the Warriors Break Scoring Record Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team, under new coach Charles Shepard, set a school scoring record in an 87-69 victory over Lake Forest last Saturday. Lake Forest moved out to a quick 14-11 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Warriors took the lead in the second period and were never headed. Pete Busse and Scott Garrett led the onslaught with 16 points each. Mike Schuler had 15 and Bill Mulkey 14. Last year’s junior varsity finished the season with a 15-3 record and won the conference champion- ship. strong line-backing work P 0 5 1 3 2 I 1 0 3 0 0 16 FG-A 4-11 FT-A 0-0 P 2 23 4-11 3-6 6-13 5-10 1-4 23-58 <.D 5-8 3-5 2-3 5-5 0-0 17-23 2 Z 2 0 0 7 12—58 15—63 Clark ripped Defense Does It a staunch by Justin FT-A 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-1 4-5 them, they just kept coming back.” Junior linebacker Al Koranda suffered the only major injury. He In the meantime, crashing end play by Bob Tubbs and John McCambridge, middle guard just FG-A 0-0 1-1 2-4 6-9 8-23 2-2 0-1 0-0 5-13 2-4 1-2 27-59 Score by Quarters Lake Forest 17 16 13 Deerfield i9 18 11 a for the fifth. Murphy Melzer’s best day as a quarterback, helped pile up 241 yards against an up 11-yarder to Roger in the end zone er. He also earned the game ball. “Usually we wait to see the movies, but I wouldn’t wait this his most satisfying victory. But he opened fourth touchdown, and he drilled an time,” Agase smiled. aie ‘Illini in Northlake 0-3°- Becker, ¢ Gardner, c Ascher, f Mroz, f Grile, f Totals paced the the second Warriors (58) g Off for Murphy, 137 yards, set up and scored anoth- The slender Murphy, who dropped the first pass thrown to him in the opener at Florida and hasn’t dropped one since, called it the Forest ‘Lutzke, g Mroz and Ascher Deerfield attack in nother spot School Barnard, g Metcalf, g Miller, g¢ Boese, g Barth, g Hodgkinson, c Teskosski, f Hofmaier, f Lofstrom, f Powers, f Lofstrom,g Totals Deerfield (63) Carper, The game’s pattern developed in the first quarter. Both teams Warriors’ followed le game,” High will be less of a surprise—but as pleasant. But there were a few bright pots. “Though Lake Forest had | considerably more varsity experi- | both Uncertain Future simply who it stayed, What’s the outlook for Deerfield? | and Lake Forest 4. Deerfield’s _ big And, despite ight advantage, the teams were about even in rebounds. Both teams Iso had 19 turnovers, costing them our boys there trading baskets in the final and a field goal, respectively. s won on the free throw line, | with Deerfield hitting for 17 points ence, it was half- Lutzke and Gardner put the game out of reach with two free throws For example, Lake Forest scored field goals to 23 for Deerfield, oe a .457 shooting percentage - at point edge, 5446. Lake Forest narrowed the lead to five, but Scott to continue ir winning ways. It was in unimpressive victory. but for field goals early in the final period to give Deerfield an eight- found Friday night. . ot that edge, four minutes. Carper, Bill Grile, and Ascher hit ship to match their grid champion: ii: those signs were not to be and a good and teams 63-58 ctory Friday over Lake Forest in | the opening basketball game of the ‘season. If Warrior fans were looking for igns that would point to a Central | Sul lburban League cage champion- : point time the score was 37-33. Lake Forest narrowed the margin to two points early in the third up knee ligaments and underwent surgery earlier this week. He likely will miss spring practice but should be _ healthy job at Ramp, — again by next fall. by John _ The game, “This with pain all season, summed it up — best. i ‘TJ really hate to see it end,”he — their game planas much as anything. I think Naponic was upset by the rush. You have trouble finding your receivers when you’re running around back there.” Illinois’ first touchdown was a tonic to the Wildcats, Tubbs declared. “We weren’t quite as prepared mentally as we should have been,” he said. “That woke us up.” The victory, Northwestern’s third against six defeats and a tie, easily was the biggest of the year. For some,it was the biggest ever. ‘“With all the implications, it’s the best victory I’ve ever been in,”’ said McKelvey. ‘‘After all, Illinois is my home-state school.” “The way our football team came back is great justification for the faith we’ve had in this fine group of young men,” Agase said. ‘“They’ve played all season with self-respect, dignity, and pride. In the face of all the things that have been hurled at last of injuries. Woody upset the front hard and contain and do the best job we could do,” Tubbs explained. helped was in 37,625 probably fans, played Cornell, and a tough Northwestern secondary kept Illinois bottled. “The ends were supposed to rush for 27 Northwestern seniors, five of whom — already had been sidelined by rageous Campbell, left halfback the cou- who played - said quietly. “You don’t really know how much you’ve enjoyed something like this until it’s over.” PPTUTTUUTTULTUUUIUTLUT UCU LI TUUU UL UUUUUULUUUUT UU LU Wonderful Windup e Northwest 19 ssi First downs Yards rushing Yards passing S Passes intercepted S Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties Northwestern [illinois a 182 by 21 & 120 ams 5-24 2 2 5-66 2 0 7 <¥ 167 aan x 2 14 @—35 o— 7 Sy - How They Scored FIRST QUARTER a run, 7 (Stotz, kick). .7-0 (10: 50) SECOND QUARTER i NU—McKelvey, run, 7 gcsucneee” FS UI—Huston, NU—kKurzawski, pass from rahe tii ‘Ges : nee ce ‘ <6 aad’ Lahoeaiee ? (4:on merich, kick). poate: penal THIRD QUARTER cer tun, 7 (Emmerich, da) 22 (10:46) �» A UUNUUOEUTUNEUTET ATTA Ly) (VNNU0OUNUEOUEUUEEUE LUE Hollister’s 1966 All-Star ‘ad cement, Sedik McFadzean New Trier East Anderson Niles North Highland Park Liddle Williams Paschen Deerfield Evanston Loyola Three Repeaters On Prep Squad oe Monaghan Evanston With players from four league champions plus numerous other outstanding individuals from nine more schools, it is not easy to pick out the 22 best high-school football performers on the North Shore. However, the eighth annual all- North Shore area team of the Hollister Newspapers has been chosen. It was picked mainly on the votes of the 13 area coaches, along with evaluation by the Hollister sports staff. Gregg Glenbrook South The task was even harder this -year, since players from Deerfield and Highland Park were included for the first time due to establishment of papers in those towns since last year. The first-team list contains only one non-senior, that being junior center Terry Anderson of Niles North. Three Stars Repeat There are three repeaters. Two probably are the foremost running backs Mason Deerfield of the area, halfback Randy Marks of Loyola, and fullback Rich McFadzean of New Trier East. Both also could earn recognition for their defensive efforts. McFadzean was one of the top linebackers in the Suburban playing League. defensive Marks, halfback, re- turned an intercepted pass 75 yards Sunday in Loyola’s Catholic League championship victory. The other repeater is guard Mike Lovo, Marks Loyola Hayes of Glenbrook youngish and small not evident.on the where he was North. Hayes’ appearance is football field, a standout both on offense and defense at 175 pounds. Dan Paschen, guard for Loyola, and Jay Gregg, Glenbrook South’s good-running quarterback, moved up from the second team last season to the elite list this year. A Lot of Quarterbacks Echoing a problem that seemed to plague football all-star selectors throughout the Chicago area this Heitmann North Shore year, there was an excess of topnotch quarterbacks. Our all-area team includes five quarterbacks among the eight backfield members. Jay Monaghan of Evanston and Jeff Mason of Deerfield led their teams to league titles. Bob Sedik of Highland Park and Jay Gregg of Glenbrook South were one-man gangs of sorts on several occasions. Scott Heitmann of North Shore Country Day threw the ball with such authority that his biggest problem was having his receivers hang on to it. Campo Glenbrook North As a result, some others in the backfield had to settle for secondteam spots. The hardest decision of all was placing wingback Chris November 23, 1966 * 7 FIRST Five with five spots. Part of this can be to Lazier’s theory of playing boys both ways to give them better chance of competing a in college on either offense or defense. For those who like figures, this year’s first team averages 189 pounds from end to end and 179 pounds in the backfield. Evanston was one of the four. league champions in the area. Deerfield, Loyola, and Notre Dame also copped titles, and it may seem they were neglected on the first However, the problem stems from the great balance shown by all three clubs, which led to a lack of individual stars. The 44 players honored on this year’s team will be guests at the Hollister Newspapers Hall of Fame banquet next spring and will be presented. certificates to denote their achievements. Brief sketches of first-team players: Steve Steinberg—One half of Highland Park’s potent passing comination of Sedik to Steinberg. Steve gathered in six touchdown passes and was an allSuburban League selection. Aldrin—Another big sure hands. His coach, Dick considers Aldrin an excellent prospect at tight end. Rick ler for brother defense Leadroot — St. George - end with Walker, college Rammon—tThird-leading tackthe unbeaten Dons. The twin of Rob Rammon played end on and tackle on offense. John Turner—Used his height well to become Jay Monaghan’s favorite target on the short patterns. Also. strong defensive performer and an all-Suburban League selection. Art Malancuk—Still another Wildkit pick for the league team and part of the hard-hitting forward wall that broke loose Evanston backs on many long touchdown runs. TEAM Name School Steve Steinberg Highland Chuck Glenbrook South Notre Dame Evanston Evanston Glenbrook South Pos. Ht. Wt sOYr. bo tg 195 Sr. ae E E 1 T «4 5-11 6-4 6-3 5-11 205 176 190 215 210 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. T LB 6-0 5-9 195 152 Stes Sr. G G 5-10 6-0 175 206 Sr. Sr. Loyola G 5-11 = 175 ws Kent Liddle Terry Anderson Evanston Deerfield Niles North G cS a 5-11 6-0 5-11 188 199 175 Sr. Sr. Jr. Bob Sedik Rich McFadzean Highland Park New Trier East B B 6-0 5-11 167 180 Sr. Sr. Jay Monaghan Jay Gregg Evanston Glenbrook South Deerfield B B B 6-| 5-9 6-1 175 180 160 Sr. Sr. Sr. Scott Heitmann Loyola North Shore B B= 5-10 6-0 200 180.2 Sr. Ses Craig Campo Glenbrook North B 5-9 195 Sr. Name Tom Nieman School Pos. Hf. We fr Loyola E 6-1 185 Sr. Guy Ward Evanston North Shore New Trier East ‘Notre Dame E E E + 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-4 169 160 180 196 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. T T 6-0 6-1 215. 180 Se Sr. New Trier West New Trier East Deerfield T G G 5-11 5-11 5-9) 190 190 72 Jr. Sr. Sr. Mark Matthews Maine East Loyola G G 5-10 6-0 180 185 Sr. Sr. John Samuels Bill Devine Loyola Aldrin Rick Rammon John Turner Art Malancuk Gary Engberg Don Leadroot John Wetsel Mike Hayes Bob Chandler Dan Paschen John Williams Jeff Mason Randy Marks team. Chuck North The 1966 All-Stars Evanston, which gave coach Murney Lazier his fourth straight league title, paced the first team due Glenbrook Wetsel Highland Park SUUNUUUAUOOAVEOANUOUNUOASEOUAUEUGEEOAGREOEROAAUEUAREEAUOOGEOAAEA AEA Rickards of Evanston on the second unit. Rickards was an_all-Suburban League choice and he was second in loop scoring. Evanston Lands Hayes Chandler Evanston Park St. George Highland Park Glenbrook Evanston North SECOND Fred Tom Pete Eric Croft Hilden Newell Ghianni Dave Knapp Kent Dick Mike Mike Petrie Williamson Flint Gerlitz Charles Peifer Deerfield Highland North Park Shore 185 Sr. 5-7 152 Sr. B B B 5-9 5-6 6-0 145 149 185 Jr. Jr. Sr. Evanston B 6-0 175 Sr. Greg Luzinski Notre Dame Deerfield B B 6-1 5-8 198 152 Jr. Sr. Loyola B. 5-11 «165 Sri New Trier East B 5-11 175 Sr. MMM UTC Gary Engberg—One of three Glenbrook South standouts in an otherwise dreary season. Engberg made the allCentral Suburban League squad. acks a John Williams—Smiling John e had lot of wallop in 188 po unds.. probably his best day against Oak Park by helping to open holes for four touchdown runs. Don Leadoroot—A 100 per-cent performer, singled out by coach Paul Schmidt for his numerous outstanding efforts, oe eae against St. Viator and De La Salle.e Kent Liddle—Judgéd the top all-state candidate by Central Suburban League coaches, who gave Liddle all-conference honors for the second year in a row. John Wetsel—Honored for his fine defensive work at linebacker, Westel also filled in at end on offense and did an outstanding job despite lack of ‘size. Terry Anderson—The only first-team junior, Anderson. received similar honors from Central Suburban League coaches. Mike Hayes—Another lightweight- for the line, but Hayes is one of three players to repeat on the first team. Named both the top offensive and defensive lineman at Glenbrook North. Bob Sedik—Though primarily a quarterback, some area coaches were even more impressed ‘at his work at halfback. An all-round player who also excelled on defense at halfback. Bob Chandler—He and John Williams form probably the best guard combination on any squad. A member of the Suburban League all-stars. Rich McFadzean—Nearly a_ unanimous choice, McFadzean led_ the Suburban League in scoring for the second straight year despite offensive problems at New Trier East. Also a standout linebacker. Dan Paschen—Moved up from second team recognition last year on the area squad. Selected on the _ all-Catholic League team for both his offensive and defensive work. . 6-| Larry Nord Roger Minx North & Cc Chris Rickards Tim Brandt Bill O'Donnell Malancuk Evanston TEAM Glenbrook Evanston Evanston David Adams Engberg. Glenbrook South Jay Monaghan—His passing ability probably was overshadowed by the strong Evanston running attack, but Monaghan displayed made that attack go. Jay Gregg—Another the in scrambling quarterbacks. some duty at halfback as more than competent on his hard tackling. poise the line that a of = Gregg saw well’ and was defense with Jeff Mason—Although relatively unexperienced at the start of the season, Mason mixed enough of his passes with the Deerfield running to produce an unbeaten season. Again, a defensive standout at halfback. Randy Marks—Possibly the best runner in the state. Marks enters the city championship with 111 points for nine games and over 700 yards gained. An all-area repeater. Scott Heitmann—Doesn’t possess the running ability of the rest of the all-area quarterbacks, but Heitmann is definite college material with his bullet-like accurate passes. Craig Campo—Glenbrook North’s leading ground gainer and most-valua. ble gaara Campo symibolizes the piledriving fullback g for four and five yards every carry. ~ �Downhill a Little As the End Nears Sophs Also Upset Kits In Swimmin ART BELANGER The as When prep sports. fans get together, a prominent question always is which league has the better brand of ‘i The one that draws the most comparison is the oldstablished Suburban League, which derives its students from the older communities. The Central Suburban League also likes to believe it has reached an equal, or superior, status to the Mid- to is no basis for direct comparison, but those that think the Suburban League has faltered might take a second ook. record, started LaGrange went n to win the West Suburban League title with a 6-0-1 mark. _ season in a tie for the Mid-Suburban crown with a 5-0-1 record. Lockport Central 7-0. Lockport finisher ran over roughshod the Illini Eight League while going unbeaten in seven starts. Evanston and Highland Park took the measure of two Rockford chools. New Trier East, even with all the problems of a new coach and new offensive system, battled Hinsdale Central before falling 27-21. Hinsdale, rated highly in pre-season thinking, placed third in the West Suburban with a 5-1-1 standard and tied LaGrange. Morton East blasted Homewood-Flossmor 47-6, but Homewood had a weak HE SUBURBAN a HAD East. Aurora went on to finish in a three-way tie for first in the Upstate Eight while Proviso could do no better than seventh in the Suburban. appear the Suburban League still maintains a supewestern and southern neighbors. between the Central and Mid-Suburban leagues are in showing who is best. six. _ The two leagues played nine games with the Central winning - Admittedly some of the Central Suburban victories were over the - weaker Mid-Suburban clubs, but Maine South’s 28-21 triumph over for - Maine West has to have special significance. Maine West tied the Mid-Suburban and Maine South was title with Arlington Heights, only the third-place finisher in the Central Suburban. Ww DOES THE Suburban League maintain its superiority? One of the reasons has to be the status quo of the communities from which it draws its students. _ The other communities are undergoing -ontinual realignment of leagues growing pains, making necessary. Another change a in the entral Suburban will take place next year when Maine West moves over from the Mid-Suburban and New Trier West reaches its matu- rity as a four-year school. VEN THE ESTABLISHED West Suburban experienced the difi ficulties of change. Proviso West proved to be unequal to the others in football as the replacement for Arlington. = The South Suburban League has experienced even bigger problems. They were faced this season with a double round-robin football schedule after the league had dwindled to only five schools. - Five of the eight Suburban-League schools have been divided by He expansion. Only Evanston, Waukegan, and Oak Park remain intact. _ These five, while losing a good percentage of their own in league play. — _ While Evanston has dominated Suburban League football the past few years, trophies for titles in the other sports have found their wayto the cases of various league schools. yee Chapman and_ Other teams in the tournament are Duquesne, Providence, Rhode Island, St. Bonaventure, Brigham Young and St. Joseph’s. Northwestern’s opening opponent in the New York Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 26, will be top-seeded St. John’s. Fichin’ for business... Hal, my brother-in-law where and he can make a is just let sit of looking money. Take him for around, on Any as a do job nothing, ideas? a client, Larry Beecher took second and third in diving. Sinkinson and Johnson were second and third in the 100-yard Bob z free. Voisard was yard backstroke second was third in both free. Andy Norton 100-yard butterfly was fifth in the 100 in the and John 100- Curtin the 200 and 400 was fifth in the and Mike Wetzel breastroke. losses, and one was only two non-league 20-14 setback suffered by Proviso East to Aurora _ Thus it would rity over its Comparisons as definite Wildcat Cagers to Face Top Team Haayen, a freshman, came back win the 100-yard butterfly in Randy 5-2, blanked at The complete forecast: Mitchell was second in the 50yard free and Tom Wampler was fifth. n beArlington Heights, which dropped out of the West Suburba up this cause it had been in the second division for years, wound Suburban should overcon:e Notre Dame over Southern Cal, Alabama over Southern Mississippi, Georgia Tech over Geor Mississippi over Mississippi State, Florida over Miami, Houston over Memphis State, Tennessee weak Vanderbilt, SMU over TCU. 1:08.0. Another freshman, Wayne Spath, won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:03.4 and was second in the 200yard individual medley. Steve Rice took a first in the 400yard free style in 4:35.2. He also was second in the 200-yard free. The 400-yard freestyle of Bill Sinkinson, Rick Johnson, Chuck Mitchell, and Goss won with a time of 3:53.5. = Taking the past football season as an example, there second-place In the big game this week, Notre Dame relay with a time of 1:55.3. irban were once a part of the Mid-Suburban. the close. its injury problems to stop Southern Cal in a game which lost considerable glitter last weekend. opened the meet with a win for Deerfield in the 200-yard medley uburban League. Most of the teams in the Central Sub- Waukegan, swim- The final score was Deerfield 80, Evanston 73, Proviso West 15. Brian Viosard, Dana_ Staats, Peter Haayen, and Peter Goss athletics. AK PARK, WHICH finished with a 43 league J off the campaign by defeating LaGrange 26-14. sophomore to a Three misses and a tie in 11 picks, with Nebraska-Oklahoma still to go, dropped the season’s mark to 176-52-6, a percentage of .771. ming team upset the Evanston sophomores last week in a triangular with Proviso West. of the hill? KING wee Deerfield Maybe it’s a good thing the season is coming IGNORED DIRECT comparison of the Suburban and Central Suburban, partly because there is practically no basis, at least in football. It’s possible the top Central-Suburban team could hold its own in ; the Suburban, but the record of the latter this past football season shows more balance throughout the standings. Maybe when the suburbs grow out from the city even further it ill allow some of our newer leagues to develop their own traditions . and then they can argue with anyone. Four Cats In Star Tilts Oh no. Our clients work hard ... filling orders. We’re guys who grew up in mail order and apply mail order’s “got-topay” techniques to get the most profit productivity from your advertising. work for you? halfback BOB AX DVE Phil . Clark has been named to the East squad |. for the East-West Shrine Game in San Francisco, and in January he will play in the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. End Cas Banaszek and halfback Woody Campbell will play for the North in the North-South game in Miami, Fla., Dec. 26, and fullback Bob McKelvey will compete for the | Blue in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24. Deerfield Press Easy Freshman er. FINAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNER Week’s $50 Winner—Mike Cronin Jr. as: 4s Higherest, Wilmette, Iil Advertiser Chosen—Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Number of Correct Picks—13 : Total Yardage Guessed—699 RTI S| NG Phone (312) 583-2665 What do you know _ [| | invested more than 40 billion Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. DATE: Wednesday, December 7, 1966 | nine field goals, none in the first |. IHVUUIOOUASUUGEOAGUTAEAERUAEAVAAROAEASUAAE AGERE ASA to ENGEL [enon wae Why have 2!/, million people dollars in Mutual Funds? Balanced scoring and a pressing defense were the keys to the Deerfield freshman basketball team’s victory over Lake Forest half. principles you how. Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Verdict Ed Mount led the Deerfield scoring with 15 points. Rick Mittelman had 11 and Bruce Fritzsche 8. Lake Forest was hampered by the full-court press used by Deerfield. The Scouts managed only proven about Mutual Funds? Earns last Saturday. The Warriors ran away from the Scouts to win 55-27. to put these get the ENGEL/angle on advertising Four Northwestern University seniors have been selected to play in post-season all-star football games. Defensive Want Invite us out and we'll show TIME: PLACE: 8:00 P.M. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Make your reservation now by returning coupon below, i ' 1 a a 8 4 : NAME ; ADDRESS | 5 a CITY :‘ |: PHONE J FELL,RUDMAN &Co. | 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 = * November 23, 1966 �THROUGH THE : On Giving Thanks yt is time again for Thanksgiving, and still all is not right with this world of ours. People are fighting and dying, people are ailing and starving to death, and somehow there doesn’t seem to be a lot of headway being made against all these troubles. So perhaps it’s not so strange that the cynics pop up at times like this and wonder just what it is we have to be thankful for. Maybe it’s a legitimate question, but there are answers. We who deal mainly in batting averages and box scores and with guys who play games probably can’t speak for everybody, but we can tell you how it is in our world. We can tell you, first off, that it’s nice to live in a place where you can play games, or not play them, as you see fit. It isn’t like that everywhere. Some may disagree, but we’re thankful that even with the world in the mess it’s in, there are some who think sport is important. We think thisis healthy, that it keeps men on an even keel, and for this we’re thankful. We might deplore the fact that Joe Namath is better known than Dean Rusk, but we’re thankful they’re play- ing the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia instead of Guadalcanal or Anzio. . Instead of footballs in Kennedy Stadium, those young men could be slinging grenades in Saigon .. . and some of them may be before long. And we think that by play- ing football they will be better prepared to lead us in future fights where the stakes are higher. Color Doesn’t Count - What do we have to be thankful for? We’re thankful that in our world men like Woody Campbell and Phil Clark and Bob Tubbs are judged not by the color of their skin but by the strength in their legs . . . and in their hearts. A Negro never has been most valuable player in the universe, but we’ve got one in the American League right now. The most-honored player in the game is a Jew, and you’d never find that in Soviet Russia .. . or on the na- tional political scene in the United States. We in the sports world don’t have this race problem _ licked entirely, but we’re working at it, and we’re miles ahead of whoever’s in second place. We fight our battles on a chalk-lined field or a hardwood floor or a close-cropped cow pasture, not in a dark alley or the back room of a bar. A football game won’t keep a kid off the streets forever, perhaps, but by playing that game he'll learn some things about discipline and courage and sacrifice which will-make him a better citizen. A Better Bum Dr. Paul Brechler, former athletic director at the University of Iowa and now commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference, once said this of a star fullback who floundered through 32 years at Iowa, then quit school once his eligibility was completed: ‘“‘We knew he was a bum and always would be, but we figured that just by walking across the campus every day he’d be a better bum.” That’s the way most of us feel about sports. They might not change the basic character, but they’ll help. That’s why we’re thankful we live in a world where the worst violence is that wreaked by Dick Butkus on Jimmy Taylor, or vice-versa. And if several thousand souls go slightly mad over a group of men running up and down a field, better this than taking out their frustrations and inner conflicts at the trouble end of a gun. : That’s what we have to be thankful for. We’re allowed _ to play our games, and we think it’s important. November 23, 1966 PUTUUDUAAACUAHAUUOGAAUGOAAAUEOOADOREAAUEGEOAAUNAAAUEAEAAUAGAEUA Id MU Warriors BASKETBALL Friday Glenbrook S. at Wheeling, (varsity-JV),7 Gee Soe at Highland Park (varsity- Sons 7 Deerfield at West Leyden (varsity-JV), Reeord Note ment als Shocker Deerfield’s varsity swim team Warriors beat Evanston in a swimSteele’s Warriors thus join the select company of Hinsdale Central and New Trier East as the only teams in recent years to beat Evanston. The meet was a triangular, with Proviso West finishing third. The final tally showed Deerfield in front by scores of 76-74-18. The last event was. the 400-yard freestyle. Deerfield trailed Evans- ton 68-70 going in. Deerfield’s swimmers were Eric Almasy, Chip Avery, Larry Artson, and Tim Joyce, and they were able to beat the Wildkit team handily with a time of 3:38.1. Evanston won the first event, the 200-yard medley Deerfield took relay. After that, over and at Saturday) North ee accomplished a feat last Friday night that only two other state high schools have been able to do—the ming meet. Coach Bob Dame St. Francis Loyola at St. Laurence, 7 New Trier E. at Prospect won eight of the next 10 events. Dirk Van Hoesen scored a double win with a 1:56.9 victory in the 200yard freestyle and a 1:03.6 triumph in the 100-yard breaststroke to establish a pool record and tie a team record. soph), 6 i Leo at DeSales es (varsity-soph), at Illiana Christian (varsity- oak: Piichtand Park at North Chicago (JV-frosh), 9:30 Glenbrook S. at Wheeling (soph-frosh), 9:30 Saturday eye Park at Slonorank S. .(varsity- ee 7 New Trier E. at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Loyola, Niles N. Niles E. Niles E. Maine E. Highland Niles N. Deerfield 7 at Stevenson, (varsity- meds at New Trier W. (JV-sop oe at New Trier W. (frosh), 9:3 at New Trier E. (JV-frosh), % 30 Park at Glenbrook S. (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Stevenson (frosh), 9:30 at West Leyden one frosh), 9:30 4 WRESTLING Friday Glenbrook S. at Reavis (varsity-JV), FOLLOW 10 Years Day, SWIMMING Sugar Bowl Saturday Glenbrook N. at Sandburg (varsity-frosh-soph), 2 Glenbrook S., Peoria Richwoods, Rockford Guilford ai New Trier E. (varsity-JV), 2: Vviso 3 ee E., at Nil les N. (varsityfroshesophiy 7 Highland Park Jayvees Finish Weekend Sweep Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team completed the fourlevel sweep of Glenbrook North last weekend, winning 61-54 Coach Mike Gasper’s cagers were led by Mike Rogan with points. Mickey Cousin had 13. 19 also won the back stroke with his career best time of 1:00.9.. John McCarthy won the 400-yard freestyle in a fast 4:22.7. The next meet will be defending Dec. 3 state for the Warriors when they champion face New Trier East and defending Wisconsin state champion Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the New Trier East pool. 200-yard Medley Relay—l. Evanston (Stowell, Wrobel, Thorne, Martin); 2. Deerfield; 3: Proviso West. Time—1:46.9. 200-yard Freestyle—1. Van Hoesen, Deerfield; 2. Beyer, Evanston; 3. Thieleman, Evanston; 4. Kobierski, Proviso West; 5. McCarthy, Deerfield. Time—1:56.9. : 50-yard Freestyle—l. Krause, Deerfield; 2. Eddy. Evanston; 3. Unterman, Evanston; 4. Joyce, Deerfield; 5. Barry, Proviso West. Time—:24.2 ’ 200-yard Individual Medley—1. Mendelson, Evanston; 2. Dahlstrom, Deerfield; 3. Reichstein, Evanston; 4. Pein, Proviso West; 5. Ulicny, Proviso West. Diving—1. Schessler, Deerfield, 53.40; 2. Billipp, Deerfield, 47.60; 3. Lavine, Proviso West, 46. 60; 4, Hemmerling, Evanston, 42. 60; 5. Linzberger, Proviso West, 35.30. 100-yard Butterfly—1. Mendelson, Evanston; orne, Evanston; 3. Jacques, Proviso West; 4. Klepner, Deerfield; 5, Thompson, Deerfield. Time—:57.7. 100-yard Freestyle—1. Almasy, ley a field; 2. Beyer, Evanston; 3. Eddy, Evanston; 4. Artson, Deerfield; Be Luebker, Proviso West. Time—:53.8. 100-yard Backstroke—1. Axtel, Deerfield; 2. Stowell, Evanston; 3. Dahlstrom, Deerfield; 4. Lifschultz, Evanston; 5. Guinta, Proviso West. Time— 1:00.9 400-yard Freestyle—1, McCarthy, Deerfield; 2. Haswell, Evanston; 3. Lauterbach. Evanston; 4. Kube, Deerern 5. Pein, Proviso West. Time— 100-yard Breastrtroke—1, VanHoesen, Deerfield; 2. Wrobel, Evanston; 3. Reichster, Evanston; 4. Lausman, Proviso West; 5. Winters, Deerfield. Time—1 :03.6. 400-yard Free style Relay—l. Deerfield; 2. Se atie: 3. Proviso West. Time—3: 38.1 : We have a great 4-day New Orleans package, over New including Game the between | = undefeated Alabama and Nebraska for $220.00 all in- } — clusive. If you are thinking of going to the Islands, here are the — ae prices, round trip jet coach: | Bermuda $162. Put a little English in your vacation. Puerto Rico $192. (5-10 day | Thrift fare any weekday.) — It’s El:Morro, El Comandante and el time of your life. Aruba $238. The name of the game is* luxury. Lush ° beaches. Posh hotels. Plush | restaurants. a judge’s decision in the 200-yard Axtell was second in that event and THE SUN! Saturday Lee at Glenbrook N. (4 levels), Ab pniceae at Highland Park tee sophtosh nt West Tet at Deerfield (soph-frosh), 9:30 7 = ai a E] a a Bob Krause won the 50-yard free Larry Schessler and Jim Billip finished one-two in diving. Almasy won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 53.8. Tom |— North Shore at Timothy Christian (varsity-froshsoph), with a time of 24.2. Don Dahlstrom was nosed out by individual medley. His time was the same as the winner’s, 2:13.2. Dahlstrom also was third in the 100-yard backstroke. Ralph Boches Tuesday DIDN'T KNOW By Red Fell = How did the custom of Mcheering and cheer leaders g start in football? ... When the first intercollegiate game was played in 1869 between @ Princeton and Rutgers, Princeton players got the idea of trying to upset Rutgers players by yelling every time Rut@ gers put the ball in play... w But there was one thing wrong with this plan . . . Although @ the yelling did upset Rutgers, m at the same time, it bothered the Princeton players because they had to use too much for the second a a a cz & & @ ef- @ fort in yelling and it distractgm ed them from their own play . So, s a a ] game L | a a having some of the students along the sideline do the yel- a ling instead of the players... 4 A few students were chosen a and taught what to yell and when to yell... And that's a how the tradition was born. w Which are the five biggest: & football stadiums in America? ... Well, there are only five which a can seat more than 100,000 peo- a ple . . . Can you name all five? . . . They are the Rose Bowl at a Pasadena, Calif... . Los Angeles Ed a against Rutgers, a Princeton man got the great idea of Coliseum . . . Soldier Field, Chi- gy cago ... University of Michigan Stadium at Ann Arbor .. . and, Jamaica $213. The Jet Set’s favorite or sandbox. Montego relaxed For Kingston vacation. cruises, we recommend Franconia, January 11 days —5 ports; Nassau, _Port-Au-Prince, Aruba, St. ‘Thomas, San Jaan oe $275. 00. ‘Our gal Friday, Jane ing state and was and national also a good events ry fencer. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park -Winnetka — Glencoe: eae ee enp fen } Mal- | og ley, has just returned from Mexico City and Acapulco and she -answer will your help you be happy questions with your tions. We welcome back Nassau, Mr. & Mrs. ‘Biega; from to and | | | Miami, from Boas Mr. & ‘Mrs. W. ee anti from . & Mrs. “New Orleans, Warren fae rent a In sunny Florida, 1967 only - reserva- | Plymouth Valiant for $45.00 per week with J} — unlimited free mileage. Let J us make your reservation. For the golfers, one of the | most famed golfing resorts | in is America _Lodge, Del Pebble Beach, Monte Cali- [| — | | _fornia, where you will en-— joy the Pebble Beach Golf Links and Spyglass Hill Golf Course for only $213. 00 | ae days — 6 nights. @ gy Linden won many tennis championships while playing at the a University of Chicago, includ- @ the 18th — Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia ie where the Army-Navy game _ is is played. I'll bet you didn't know that Lee Winter who lives at 1415 | Bay. Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �W arrior Climax Written Athletes in the fall sports activities of Deerfield High School received their numerals and letters last Tuesday evening at the annual Dads’ Club Award Night. There were presented 156 awards. In addition, Dick was football and 23 a special Baldrini, presented awards cross-country plaque athletic by Bob for director, Hart, presi- dent of the Dads’ Club. ‘“‘We want to honor the man who put this athletic machine together,” Hart said. “We think Dick Baldrini is one hell of a director.” In accepting the plaque, Baldrini expressed appreciation to all those concerned with the athletic program, from the superintendent on down. He also indicated that he was happy he had decided to make the change years e cross-country and football most valDeerfield coaches Doug Kay (left) and Len Kisselous chatting with Willy Clayton and Mike Flint, the uable players. Combs Success pects team his that another successful season. The team has been working out fourth year at the November: 23—Forest View; 26—West Leyden. 9—at Pros2—Wheeling; ‘ December: 29-30—Maine North; pect; 16—Niles East Tournament. Glenbrook North; ..January: 6—at 14—Barrington; 13—Glenbrook South; Niles 28—at West; Trier New 90—at West. February: 4—Maine South; 10-11— State District Deerfield Sophs Rally To Edge Lake Forest Rebounding from an eight-point deficit, Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team beat Lake Forest 47-46 Friday night at Lake Forest. lead went back and forth several times and Lake Forest led at one point in the third quarter by 34-26. Rob Miller led the Warrior attack with 12 points. Jay Hazelroth and Bob Heilinger each had 11. Gary Wolley Contributes To Beloit Grid Success Gary Woolley, a 5-7, 155-pound senior linebacker and guard, played an important part in the success of Beloit College’s football team this season. _ Woolley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley of Deerfield. He is a graduate of Deerfield High School, where and baseball. 48 he played varsity football team, said he ‘“‘would never Doug Kay forget this football Henschen, Mark Herzog, Kevin Hokinson, Steve Homma, Rich Incandela, Jeff Jensen, Randy Johnson, Steve Jones, Jerry Levin, Mark Levy, Jim Matta, Guy Mandler, Guy Morrison, Ed Mount, Grant Mueller. Kevin McCarthy, Larry McCord, Bill McCready, Mark Nelson, Chris Palmer, Tom Robinson, Craig Root, Pat Russell, Bill Schermerhorn, Pete Schneckloth, Gary Smith, Jim Surgent, Marc Sutherland, Mike Sweeney, Jeff Tarnoff, Mike Thomas, Jim Thompson, Todd Tucker, Dave Walchli, Kermit Wallick, Chip Weiner, Bob Widmer, Rick Wright, Brian Zemlicka, Bill Salk, John Fox, Herb Gould (manager). Sophomores—Alan Browning, Jim DeJong, Tim Evans, Jim Greenlee, Bob Gullen, Bob Hetlinger, Robert Johnson, Jeff Johnson, John Kyle, Alan Lala, Harold Ludwig, Robert Miller, Bill Mitchell, Jeffrey Moore, Dennis Morrison, Mark Mortensen, Brian Peterson, Greg Reed, Dan Robinson, Mark Sager, Luis VillaArce, Ron Weiner, Keith Whitaker, Jim Cullen, Frank LeVett helm of the sophomores. The team has never had a losing record under his direction. The six Deerfield school opened. “The Highland Park people wanted me to stay there,” Baldrini said, “but I felt I had a better opportunity to move to the new community and get to know the people.”’ In presenting the letters to the Greg for the past three weeks in preparation for the opener this afternoon with Forest View. This is Combs’ Park Freshmen—Bob Anvar, Bob Anderson, Steve Baer, Tim Baker, Bill Bell, Paul Besse, Jim Bloch, Kim Boley, Dave Conedera, Randy Dahlberg, Jim Dwyer, John Farrell, Steve Flint, Bruce Fritzsche, Larry Frank, Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hanson, Jim Hart, have will the FOOTBALL Deerfield’s sophoteam coach, ex- Steve Combs, more wrestling Highland when year. It’ll be a topic of conversation for years to come.” Kay’s Warriors went undefeated in gaining the championship of the Central Suburban League—for the second consecutive year. The award winners: Sees More from ago (manager), Bob Hart (left) president of the Deerfield Dads’ plaque. (Photos by Milt Merner) Club, presents Athletic Director Dick Baldrini his Warrior Grapplers Are Ready Coach Tom Halford says he has narrowed down his wrestlers to two men per weight in preparation for Deerfield High School’s opening match of the season tonight with Forest View. The event, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will include all four levels of competition. ‘Since we had so many boys (40) out, we had to hold eliminations through Monday to determine who “Forest View is a good, sound, would go,”’ Halford added. solid team,” Halford said. ““They’ll Still undecided earlier this week give us all we want. If we aren’t © were the 95, 112, 138, and 180 tough, they’ll let us know. We’ll be classes. in pretty good shape. All the boys Halford indicated that it would be have been watching their weights. either Fred Heany or Dan Sherman at 95, Dennis McCabe or Ken LaBuda at 138, Scott Jacobs or Tom Lawrence at 112, and either Gary Balwierz or Mike DeRivera at 180. A question mark remains on Kent Liddle, who. is suffering from a back injury and may miss the first match. Wrestlers ready Rick Slavin at 120, Jay Brown at 145, Henry Eric Ghianni at to go include 103, Jeff Gable at at 133, Alan Gilbert Moran at 165, and heavyweight. Phil Dendel (manager), Junior varsity—Jim Anderson, Steve Baer, Steve Beinlich, Saul Belloff, Mike Bunch, Pete Busse, Gene Chapman, Arthur Cobb, John Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Steve Happ, Kevin Harvey, Steve Ives, Scott Jacobs, Pete Johnson, Dave Johnston, Jeff Krase, Jim Lindquist, Rick Mason, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Mike Morkin, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Dave Orf, Dwight Palmer, Mike Patrick, Jim Schatz, Bill Schultz, Steve Tarnoff, Mitch Turbov, Jim Vieregg, Jim Wheeler, Bill Carlson (manager), Alan Henkin (manager). Varsity—Scott Ascher, Gary Balwierz, Phil Becker, Dave Berman, Tim Brandt, Matt Courtney, Mike DeRivera, Jim Dougherty, Dan Field, Mike Flint, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Rick Kadison, Bob Katz, Dave Kodner, Kent Liddle, Jeff Mason, Bill Milligan, Henry Moran, Tom Mroz, Mark Mueller, Jerry O’Neill, John Robinson, John Sebben, Scott Sickel, Mitch Simmons, John South, Craig Strange, Géorge Surgent, Mare Toma, Alan Zaeske, Curt BaechHarry Tom _ Pitner ler (manager), (manager). CROSS-COUNTRY Freshmen—Peter Alger, John Ford, Robert Gesler, Robert Lawrence, Rich- ard Mittelman, James Shankman, Clifford Speare. Sophomore—Leif Backe, Daniel Benson, Eric Burgess, Robert Duffy, Thomas Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, Daniel Sherman. Varsity—John Elliott, Don Gillen, Willy Clayton, Dave Winkelman, Jim Gesler, Terry Globerson, Bob Shaffner, Steve Treiber, Robert Bean (manager). 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CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE � 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, November 23, 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 11/23/1966 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.0007.001.1052 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4fdbb70c363c1bba2350874fc8e04a60.pdf 322ab97c4053566567badacd733bc862 PDF Text Text 4 eetfield Keview Wed nesday, November 24, 1965 —_ �be can We thankful Deerfield EERFIELC AV < ; N 5 . -& LOAN ASSOCIATION for Savings so Keep and On Thanksgiving Day Our much: food shelter... Our and is especially thankful for the wonderful friends People and loved with whom ones we Us ... Our good carry on our CUL’ fortune . . . Our bountiful country. business Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $47,000,000.00 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 ee oe to 12:00; to 4:00 to 8:00 Dang SAVINGS �CCl; Uf, 1, CVIOW coactNernon Review Fifteen Vol. cents 41, No. a copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly by North Shore Group Newspapers, © by North Shore Group 48 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, 60015 ONE OF Telephone THREE Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Wednesday, Paid at Deerfield, November Board Votes for Special Assessment for Storm- Illinois 24, 1965 Sanitary Sewer Seperation in Business District Trustee Craig Opposes $82,680 Village Project The Deerfield Village board voted at their last meeting to go ahead with plans to have a special assessment to.cover the cost of separating storm and sanitary sewer lines in the Deerfield business district. Trustee Craig was the only, dis- senter to the motion. The area the assessment will cover the overpass on the North side of Deerfield road to the eastern end of the National store at Shopper’s Court, and from approximately 100 feet north of Deerfield road to Os- terman ae AWARD MAYOR —Trustee George ‘tificate of appreciation from the P. Schleicher, right, surprises Mayor H. Ross Finney with a cerboard for the fine job he has done as mayor throughout the past year. All the trustees signed the certificate and Schleich er pfesented it to the mayor after the mayor had presented certificates to various civ ic leaders in the community. More presentation pictures on page 6. avenue on both sides the board that the previous village board had possible, through tacitly to a Schleicher ment “the agreed, finance special termed only insofar as the project assessment. a special equitable assess- way Diplomat Discusses A. United Europe With League Women Village will Buy Portable Gasoline Generator for Emergency Power Deerfield trustees voted at their last meeting to have village manager Norris W. Stilphen buy a five kilowatt portable gasoline operated electric generator out of village civil is a defense funds. The machine trailer mounted AC welder, manufactured by Miller Electronics | Civic Calendar BL League of Women Voters | ° Thursday, November 25 HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY Friday, November 26 Village Hall closed all day Monday, November 29 8 p.m. OPEN MEETING-to be held by the Deerfield Village Mayor and Board of Trustees regarding the Hovland subdivision improvement and assessment question, South Park School. 8 p.m. Lincolnshire Villa ge Board meets to consider new comprehensive zoning ordinance. Tuesday, November 30 8 p.m. Community Awareness Program-first of a series of four presentations sponsored by the Deerfield Youth Council. of Appleton, Wis. Stilphen told the board that.the welder would be used primarily to thaw frozen water lines in the village. He pointed out, however, that it would serve as an emergency generator in case of any power out the village might suffer. Trustee Ellis Smith told the board he didn’t think the funds for the generator should come out of the civil defense budget the real purpose for machine was facilities. He to felt maintain the because buying the village expenditure should be from public works funds. Stilphen pointed out that in case of an emergency such as hit the Northeast United States, or a tornado, ice storm or nuclear attack the 220 volt generator could power either the entire village garage, including gas pumps, or operate the traffic control signals, or provide enough power to heat and light a school, or the village hall, or two civil defense shelters. The board: voted to authorize the village manager to make the purchine with civil defense monies, for the project. Trustee Smith voted against the motion, ‘saying “while “With remarkable consistency, from 1947 on, the United States has supported a unified Europe,” William R. Rivkin, former ambassador to Luxembourg, told the annual program conference of the League of Women Voters of Illinois held recently at McCormick Place, Chi- of Waukegan road. The cost of the separation project is estimated at $82,680, including the engineering and special assessment costs. The plans and specifications for the work and highway permits from the state for street openings are all in the hands of the village at this time. The board felt it inadvisable to go out for bids now because firms normally add to their bid extra anticipated costs due to inclement weather. Trustee Geirge P. Schleicher told we will fail. The future belongs those who try to create it.” “Bridges to International to I’m in favor of having the welder, as an accountant I oppose using civil defense funds. The board eventually agreed to buy the ma- chine with civil defense -monies, but to maintain it out of the public works budget. east of finance the separation project.” He further stated that to finance it any other way would “place an unconscionable burden on the other tax- payers of the village.” Village Pays Part Schleicher pointed out that village normally pays a part of any special assessment. Trustee Ellis Smith said question of special assessment “a matter of timing and the the the was public benefit.” Trustee Charles H. Raff said that any consideration of the project would class it as one of “very high public benefit.” He further advised that the village should start on the project now in order to go out for bids in March At this point in the discussion trustee Raymond L. Craig took a different tack from the rest of the board and contended that the matter should be more publicly aired. He said come to Under- Attending the Conference from the League of Women Voters of Deerfield was Mrs. H. A. Harris, a past president of the Deerfiled League. ment.” from there “should be an op- portunity to discuss the matter with property owners or to let them standing” was the subject of a panel presentation on the morning program of the all-day conference observing the United Nations InYear. Cooperation ternational cago. “The Atlantic partnership is Members of the Chicago Consular built on the desirability of a Europe Corps attended as special guests. united and strong,” the Ambassador Mrs. George Littel of Connectisaid, noting that the “affluent and of Women League cut, official powerful” United States “seeks Voters observer at the United Napartnership and interdependence, tions, told the conference that not tension and independence,” in “whenever the UN has been turned Europe. to for peacemaking, it has produced “The United States believed after something, and it has been effecWorld War II, and believes today,” tive.” Rivkin said, “That only a united Thomas H. Miner, president of Europe can resist the external and an international business consultinternal pressures of Communism ant firm, told the League that and avoid the internal fragmenta- “most American businessmen have tion which has always led to con- not seen the light in the developing flict.” countries. . .they still trade mainly Speaking on “The Imperatives of with the industrial nations.” ListAtlantic Cooperation,” Rivkin said ing the sources of investment that “the Atlantic Community must capital and the safeguards open to build an organization transcending businessmen making investments the differences of development and in developing Miner countries, cultural and historical background urged “less by aid and more by . . .if we lose the vision or fragment trade” as an aim in financing the our efforts in premature euphoria, new and emerging countries. “Pri- vate enterprise,” he said, “has to play an important role in develop- extends forth and discuss their posi- tion with the board.” Raff told Craig, and the rest of the board, that public hearings ac- complish this, and that public hearings would naturally be held regarding the special assessment. Craig maintained, however, that it would be beneficial for the village and all concerned if the mat- ter were also aired in other ways. “I think the idea of a special assessment for this should be aired in an informanl manner before the board takes any formal action,” said Craig. . “Waste Of Time ” Raff claimed that waste time at informal “you only hearings— everyone won?t go cash.” Raff here was speaking of one of the alternative means of financing the project, i.e. on a cash basis, each of the property owners paying for the project without a special assessment. Raff moved that the board proceed with the special assessment. Trustee Craig voted against, all other trustees for the motion. It Passed. Serra Knights Officers Elected Officers recently elected to head Serra Knights of the Altar at Immaculate Conception Church for the coming year include: James Neal, president; John Conrath, vicepresident; and John Witten, secretary. �Join First National Banks Christmas Club... where the Joys of Giving can be yours so easily. For a small amount every other week— for 50 weeks—you will have sufficient funds to play a lavish Santa next year. for Your Christmas Goals Payments _ THE CLUB $ .50 $ RUNS every 1.00 “ut $ 2.00 ery) FOR EVERY 50 WEEKS—PAY other week will give “at “ a“ a“ at “ut OTHER you “a “ut a“ $ 4.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 aul $20.00 WEEK $ 12.50 $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $100.00 $125.00 $250.00 $500.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking BANK Services Hours DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 12:00 P.M. Noon P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Foreign Banking Service Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal Joans Automobile loans Collateral ldans Business loans Mortgage lqans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatifn FIRST NAYI@INANE EByVNNIK@@) DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �card Ur Library B Tri-County GOPs Elect Officers to Deemed Not Enough to Operat Adequate Library Faciliti Two Year Terms West Deerfield Township Library Board members last week with Deerfield village trustees to discuss thef of the library. The library board urged the trustees to ac the library for the village. Keith Nickoley, chairman of At a recent meeting in Waukegan, the membership of the Tri-County Republican Club elected officers to serve for the next ed as Regional two years. ElectVice-Presidents were Richard Mrs. and The Robert Walerius, Barrington; Francis Wheland, Belvidere. Recording Secretary is Mrs. Ted Fletcher, Wickman, Woodstock; McHenry. William Hoyerman, Deerfield, was elected Treasurer with Mrs. Ray Hull, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Frank Lettow, Belvidere, as Assistant Treasurers. The membership of in Viet strikes Nam by against witholding Hanoi, missile ports and other vital targets. Resolution stated, “Whenever wherever our Armed Forces committed no air sites The and are to battle, there shall be sanctuary for the enemy.” Tri-County members agreed that every citizen has a right to volutarily join any organization, and the government must not force a man to pay dues to earn a living. The administration was criticized for attempting to destroy the individual right of determination _ can working men. of Ameri- ject of an extensive study by the League of Women acquire The Deerfield Village of County Students Collect Over 1600 Books The Mssrs. board erty Prairie View. Drives are being conducted to supplement the already exhausted funds for the purchase of books which could be allotted by the this year. board They the plan the property, Metz told the that they have sold the prop- the Cullman Wheel Saturday’s of 215 tions Committee sent (DAHRC) its first annual tions Award Finney at Wednesday, to an Human Mayor open Rela- will preH. meeting RelaRoss on Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church, on Waukegan road. The award, to be presented to Mayor Finney by John Foster, president of the DAHRC, recognizes the contribution made by the Mayor and the Village Board in the area of community relations. At the start ~ of the North Shore On the North Shore to issue a pub- lic statement of welcome. The program for the Dec. 8 meet- $12,000 bond to 31. The ten acre site, located The action tion’s man of the came at the chine shop and nances We need commission test metal use, now thanked : Goes nS Se oie that the lines and they that Soil- are board for their aes e ‘ é ay a : Siete less financial su has. The The third z : a a” eon Caen epi > rat be Br alternative presentec limit under this plan would be and would amount to an income approximately The $68,000 per organizational Nickoley, elected o ye relatio would board, ate include at the tim independently. One problem tive is the : with this altern: disposal of library sets. There is no precedent nois, Nickoley pointed out, fo type of asset transfer. The ganize of the fourth alternative is a village library and r township library, them together in the work- and perhaps operatir same bu ir with the same bo membership. The library made fol- cent Riv- enburg also purchase. This was coupled with the request that the entire amount be used for that purpose. After examining the association’s finances, the board of increase This the was finally approved, bringing the total to $3000. Mayor Finney indicated — would discuss the matter wit of the trustees to determine Mercury Light To Illuminate Deerfield Roa Deerfield trustees voted to ade the recommendation of the safe council that 20,000 lumen meret vapor lights be installed on De field road from west of the under pass to the toll road. Twelve ligh will On the Cover “Mail early and avoid packages, and holiday most gifts the last important, to men and women in military service, will help ease the traffic and work load of local postal employees installed; existing eleven will fixtures ran from 2500 to 4000 lumen, minute holiday rush,” is a plea issued annually by Postmaster Chris Willman Jr. Roger Hachey, local mail carrier, is pictured as he is about to start delivering mail on one of Deerfield’s many routes. Buying stamps, mailing cards and mailing be place during the next 30 days before Christmas. and Castlewood lane. ee The lights are spaced at intersections along the road, and tl safety “dark council pockets” stated exist that many along the road. It is traversed daily proximately 11,000 cars. The not in public service charge the power used The board but will : company anything lights, by the cost for putti increase the villag an additional $684 per year, village recommended manager » — t procure the lights for the cee Rete ens cet o additional light will be installed at multi-vapor . tax district libraries is .20. Trail to RRA by-laws, that 50 per of the money be spent on the to con- have it now dum to form the district has passed. Statutory maximum for Cullman annex sideration. ey was $700. the affirm. mitted for such a library .06 would have to be increased by erendum after the initial refer brary Marie Sweeney delivered the report and recommended, according ee, eters contribution to in, the The decided Trustee George P. Schleicher responded to Kilian “I suggest you become more familiar with our ordinances. Under them you annex to the village whenever you become contigous to the village or we. disconnect the lines.” Schleicher also pointed out “Whenever we annex _non-residential property the board has asked to see just exactly what ‘is on the ground.” Kilian and Metz agreed to meet with the plan commission and has worked with Urban Gate: : ways. | Mrs. H. A. Harris, DAHRC vicepresident, and Mrs. Fred Moran Jr., social chairman, are in charge to an agreement another uses interested of the of Indian donation : board an the referendum, which would pare and submit a budget t mayor each year. This would be. come part of the appropriatio: ordinance and then of the tax of the village. Funds would not co-mingled; each board wouldo: lowing a financial report on the 1965 Arts and Riverwoods show on which the association made a profit of approximately $2300. June products and thus would Wheel would want to Deerfield eventually, — the Winnetka Human RelaCommittee; David Schucker State of Illinois Human ReCommission; and Michael Deerfield High School senior of ‘the program. than said Riverwoods the advice of the plan in these matters,” said | directors the Mayor. Killian told American Civil Liberties Union; Gene Callahan, Executive Director of the Conference on Race and Religion; Mrs. Lynn Williams, mem- ber of tions of the lations Stern, would of require Board ureed th be paid off at the rate of $1000 per ‘lage trustees to take a positio year for four years. Then, in the favor of the formulation of a vill fifth year, there would be a balloon library to replace the township payment to cover the remainder of brary. : ec the purchase price. associa- gest that you meet with our plan commission and study our ordi- discussion on Human Rela- chapter in south According meeting November regular manufacturers’ Haiman, Northwestprofessor and chair- Illinois an total ed out with the Deerfield State bank, the letter stated, bonds would and some spray painting in the building. Mayor Ross Finney told Aarons that the described use would be classified by the village as a ma- tions Committee?” Participants will be: Dr. Frank ern University a and called for the retirement the first three bonds. Resithat $3000 proppass. Killian and Metz, told the board ‘be considered an “M” zoned area. that Cullman Wheel is a manufacturer of display fixtures; that there Mayor Finney said “What you are would be some stamping machines asking in effect is that we zone the property for manufacturing. I sug- be a panel Community for and remain a township Nickoley said this would referendum A newsletter mailed last week to a permit from Deerfield to on to the water and sewer ing will “Why A the library $5000 land Park residents. He indicated that under the present system of taxation bond certification would municipal members of the Riverwoods dents Association announced the group would contribute towards the purchase of the erty should the referendum com- lines. The builders propose to cut into the line running between the village and the North Shore Gas Company property. Killian asked the board to allow them to annex to the village. : Norman Aarons, attorney for Summer | who Project earlier this year, the Deerfield Village Board was the first income nets Estates, contains 89 lots with 25 foot frontages. An agreement with the Lake County Board of Supervisors stipulates that the property must be used by the village for civic purposes or it will revert back to the county. Deerfield Area Human Relations Group To Present Award to Mayor Finney The Deerfield Area Human a and ties to include them. If any o communities voted down t brary district however, the d It would the purchase of the Rivenburg property was passed by a vote pany, and that Cook county is ready to issue permits to begin construction on the site once they have hook it as Lincolnshire, Riverwoods under this tax is $56,000 per year. Of this amount, however, $19,000, is returned to Highland Park and Lake Forest due to double taxation. Passes in Landslide road. to run include field. Riverwoods Referendum owners of Killian and to and Board was Line referred the matter commission. » Collections were continuing. this week, but residents were asked to bring books to the school or mail checks to the Library. committee in care of Stevenson High School, library asked at their last meeting, to permit a hook up to the village water main and sanitary sewer line Stevenson High furnish the school’s new library. the Refer Hook-On Request to Village Plan Commission South More than 1,600 books and $731 were collected by 25 members of Stevenson High school’s student council Sunday in a drive to help for the people it serves. The Township Library Board has urged the village to : by Nickoley was to organize a vi quire massive support from Deer-| lage library. Under this propo: would be held up field residents and apathy on the referendum. part of the Lake Forest and High- the petition of 50 people.Th Voters of Deer- field, is considered by most standards to be inadequate of Deerfield function. would nockburn, require raising the tax levy, and that raising the levy would re- LIBRARY — The West Deerfield Township Library, recently the sub- impossible. the retirement of $30,000 in bonds that are now outstanding. _ Present income to the library problem library.. decadence almost The second alternative woul $42,000 in operating income. Nickoley outlined four alternatives the library faces. The first would be to do nothing about the USL BARR - Seas administration. The present administration was charged with condonand immorality. es The present national administration was accused by the club of paralyzing American fighting men to organize a library distri way of referendum. The d additional calling for a rebirth of a moral and spiritual atmosphere as a prime objective of any responsible national cynicism, be political problems that now plagu the library. — The library presently has a tax rate of .05, of which .004 goes for Other Tri-County voted unanimous approval at the Waukegan meeting of a Resolution ing corruption, library board outlined to the trustees the nature of the fiscal and Page in �es 4 4 4 2 3 a 4 a 4 4 2% 7 4 a 2 a 4 RECIPIENTS—Deerfield civic leaders at the last Village Board of Trustee’s meeting to be | PLAN COMMISSION—John Aberson, chairman of the village Plan Mayor Finney for their work during the year on the vil- Commission receives his certificate of appreciation from the mayor assembled awarded certificates of appreciation from lage’s various committees and commissions. during ceremonies at the last village Slate Youth Council’s First ium Panel-Sympos For Tuesday The first of a series of four panel symposiums of the Community Awareness Program sponsored by the Deerfield Youth Council will be presented Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The topic “Trends and Issues in Child Development,” will be explored by four panelists. They are David Rosen, a social worker, David Cavins, guidance director in School District 109, Charles Arnold, a counselor in School 110, and Rev. Spencer Thiel, Curate, St. Gre- gory’s HONORED-—Building Commissioner Robert Bowen receives his certificate of appreciation from mayor H. Ross Finney for his work on the board of building appeals. Church. and awards him his certificate. Ray Page, State Superintendent delivered Instruction, principal address ceremonies for at Adlai the dedication Stevenson but did not participate in the pro- gram. The school, which was completed this fall, was built at a cost of $1, 751,113.00 and has a classroom ca- Portable Language Lab Put to Use at Deerfield High department Members of. the Stevenson family attended the official ceremonies, Only Chicago suburban area. The. average is about $15 per square foot. cope The first meeting is designed for volunteer recreation leaders but the general public is invited. After short presentations by the panelists, an opportunity will be provided for the audience to query of at the National Deerfield Honor High School recently elected officers at their regularly weekly meeting. Steve Savner will serve as president for the coming year, John Kidd as vicepresident, Barbara Skidmore as secretary and David Robbins as treasurer. Society members also discussed the constitution of their group and plans for raising funds. each student. Each student has a headset with a microphone attached. The headsets are plugged into jacks located in boxes which are moved out into the classroom from the mobile unit. The boxes Deerfield Deerfield Mother-Daughter Banquet of Girls’ Club have al- suet. A cast has been chosen and -ehearsals begun for a color movie to be shown as part of the enter: participate in games throughout the evening. Decorations centered Named Hospital Vice President around the theme rocket ships for will center Miss Carolyn Dobrei of Glenview has been named program supervisor for the Deerfield Park District. A graduate of Michigan State University and a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, Miss Dobrei worked for the Glenview Park District during the past three summers. Her duties will include super- vising the junior bowling, junior high recreation night, children’s Christmas workshop, Senior Citi- zen’s program, and other park district sponsored Peitscher, ready begun much of their planning and preparation for the ban- j T. Moate, 716 Dimmey- dale drive, Deerfield, has named a vice-president of include pieces. has been Managers. named to the Board of Today’s issue contains largest number of display advertising inches ever We'll with pride largest ever 6 a number an- of tional consumer and business lications, including House & den, Popular Sports founded na- pubGar- Mechanics, Management, ‘others. In 1950, he Sales Age, Motel and Mag- azine and Buyer’s Guide and has been a principal in a business writ- ‘ing firm serving agency an thc: ‘trial clients in the midwest. He lives at 1331 Bayberry, with his Kevin, the of wife, Deer- Lorraine, Cynthia and and Pam- car- at 40 pages. enjoy our Thanksgiving an extra measure of and gratitude. Garden Clubs Meet At Park Fieldhouse _ Mrs. Max Bramer, guest speaker, presented a demonstration of holiday decorations at the joint meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield and the Deerfield Garden Club at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Nov. 15. Wednesday, Page Associates ela. ried. Included in its 116 pages is the annual Highland Park Christmas Gift Guide— the Janda with ‘associated children, This Issue Is A Record-Breaker! been High- activities. nounces the appointment of Jean E. Clohesey to the agency’s expanded public relations staff. Clohesey, active in publishing, editorial and advertising in the Chicago area since 1946, has been field, Lester Dobrei To PR Staff Slated “Mothers on the Moon” will be ‘he theme for the 1965 Deerfield Girls’ Club mother-daughter banyuet Dec. 7. Girls from all four) ‘ears and their mothers are invited to attend. Members Miss Carolyn Villager Appointed High Both mothers and daughters will Man 461 are currently enrolled. The land Foundation. Hospital Park activities wing which includes gym- Moate in was assistant treasurer nasium, cafeteria, a small auditori62-63, then served as Treasurer um and music department, will for the past two years. Also named handle 1,200 students. as a vice-president was Eugene Designed by Architect Dennis Blair of Barrington, it is estimated Hotchkiss of Highland Park. E. that the building cost less than $13 Montford Fucik, of Highland Park, a square foot which is low for the several 800 students. they A portable console provides a tape recorder for reproducing the lesson materials and has facilities which permit the teacher to monitor, communicate with and record afternoon, Nov. 21. Dr. W. C. Petty, Lake County Superintendent of Schools, introduced Page. Also on the program were Daniel Scruffman, school board president; Harold E. Banser, of superintendent Stevenson and young people and how with these problems. Society high school in Prairie View Sunday schools; of Deerfield. It is designed to acquaint leaders of youth and interested citizens with the problems of Members provide storage for the headsets, when they are not in use. This new equipment, which will make possible laboratory training for all modern language classes, will be used chiefly in upper-level classes. Beginning and second-year students will continue to use the original language laboratory which has the advantage of isolation of individual student booths. New Supervisor Pro- Elects Officers pacity heads. of about Awareness meeting. the Board of Trustees of the Village tainment. Ray Page Speaks At School Dedication of Public Community of trustee’s gram developed by the Deerfield Youth Council has the support of the panelists about current youth problems and issues. Subsequent yrograms are planned for January, February, and March. New portable language laboratory equipment has recently been put into use by the language department at Deerfield High School. ZONING APPEALS—Mayor Finney congratulates Oben K. Holt of the board of Zoning Appeals for his fine work through the year The board November 24, 1965 . �State Board Chairman Explains Junior College Act The District 113 committee for the study of two year colleges held an open meeting to discuss the new Illinois Junior College Act last week at the Red Oak school in Highland Park. Featured speakers at the meeting were Gerald Smith, execu- tive secretary of the Illinois Junior College Board and William Fowle, chairman Junior College Guthman, of the Board. chairman Illinois Dr. on any petition for a junior college district, Fowle continued, will be first, the ability of this proposed district to maintain the school, and second, the comprehensiveness of the program the petitioners envision. Comprehensive programs Walter of the commit- tee and a professor University hosted the at Roosevelt meeting. Smith endeavored to explain the meaning and implications of the new junior college bill. He pointed out that it was specifically an implementation of chapter four of the Master Plan for higher education ceveloped by the Illinois Board of Higher education. Smith postulated that the singular effect of the new are defined in the law as including a liberal arts and sciences program, an adult education program, and significantly, a minimum of 15 per cent vocational and technical courses, with no more than half of this 15 per cent in business education. Ten Steps Smith oytlined the steps in the creation of a new junior college most law was to remove junior colleges from the common school program and place them in the classification of higher district as follows: education. Thus, he said, the Junior college board is a relatively autonomous, seperate board under the board of higher education, and similar in position to the board of trustees of the University of Illi- nois, sity the Southern Illinois Univerboard of trustees and the board state of governors universities. of the This, of higher other Smith ex- plained, made junior college state schools, eligible to set and maintain many of their own policies. Study Smith Mandatory addressed himself to the first, a petition must be circulated and filed, second the junior college board must examine the proposed district, checking out 15 seperate factors set forth in the new law, third, the board must decide whether the district is feasible, fourth the board education must or characteristics, but of general coordination with the state-wide - program. There is no guarantee school district. Smith has several problems with it, but not as many as some other proposals before the board. He refused to speculate on the chances of the petition now before the board. by an election, seventh a trict is effective), and last, the new attorneys. Last with Thursday’s planner Lawrence Lawrence tainer & William for was Lawrence Associates, is now basis interview working several on a re- communi Allstate Quarterback the board of higher education would have to approve the petition and the planned schools conformity with their criteria for a compre- hensive college, and third the junior college board would have to again approve the proposed junior college district after open hearings in the proposed area. After all this, Smith would pointed out, the still be subject to before they reach Chairman Fowle emphasized to the assemblage the increased autonomy of the new local junior college under the law. These schools would be locally administrated by a board of education elected on the same basis as other boards in the area, the only difference being that the junior college boards would have considerably more authority. “For example,” Fowle said, “the tenure law regarding teachers would not be applicable, and boards would set their own policy, also the teachers would not be subject to state certification laws, and here again the local boards could determine their own policy.” The main points the board will examine in determining their vote Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Dudley ties in the area and has a staff of 15 assistants, including several specialists in various areas. When the question of planning philosophy arose Lawrence adroitly avoided stating his own personal beliefs.” A planner is not a public sounding board,’ he emphasized, “merely an advisor. The village board sets the policy; the plan commission advises the board. The planning consultant advises the commission.” Sterling C. (Red) Quinlan, president and general manager of Field Communications Corporation, announced the appointment of Dan Schuffman as liaison/producer for Field Communications Corporation and Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, which publishes World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. “Schuffman will develop World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft as program resources for WFLD,” Quinlan said. “His broad back- ground in program development makes him a most valuable asset to Field Communications.” : WFLD Television is the new UHF station scheduled to go on the air in January as Channel 32. Schuffman holds a _ Bachelor’s degree in journalism and a Master’s degree in mass communications from the University of Iowa. Dur- “You must decide what you want Deerfield to be in the year 2000,” Lawrence told the commission. The planner helps by advising the commission of the best means to accomplish this, Courts are more particular about reversing legislative decision, now, and if planning has been sound the courts are very hesitant to reverse community legislative processes, Lawrence said. If retained Lawrence said he would begin by reviewing the pres- suggestions to clarify certain ordinances, to simplify the issuance of building permits and to provide are second, sociates become acquainted Also. for & and the on As- meeting Dec. 2 is the proposed subdivision of four lots on Warwick road between Oxford and Carlisle roads and the proposed subdivision west | of Wilmot road at Berkley court. During the holiday season the commission will knotty prolems by Board the be tackling passed 12) Walchli wrote, not as chairman, but as an architect and village resident, more open space Referred The for the village. to Building Trustees Appeals referred his sug- gestions on the building permits to the Board of Building Appeals and passed on to the plan commission his suggestion to eliminate the knotty question of half-story definition by setting a height limitation on all residences in its stead. The present ordinance allows one and two family residences to reach a height of 35 feet, but not to exceed two and one-half stories. Since a story is 8 feet by definition, a resident could build a four story house, including basement and at- field High School. Village Engineer fourth, scheduled page Ross Gardner onthe on Inc. on the Kranenberg Carl L. (Continued he the tic, were it not for the half-story limitation. The third problem was occasioned by the adoption of the North Trail subdivision, also known as the Peterson tract, just south of Deer- George Campbell of Tec-Search, sixteenth. state. The Champaign News-Gazette, often considered THE barom- new ing the Second World War, served as a bomber pilot in the eter in these matters chose John as its All-State quarterback. For another opinion on the News-Gazette All-State picks see Time Out by Art Balanger on page 39. meeting the Deerfield is at the second ring of suburban communities surrounding Chicago, Lawrence said. It is no longer a country town. There will be many sociological and economic changes in the area. ember ALL-STATE — John Lindquist, Deerfield High School's star quarterback has been named to several All-State teams throughout the open Lincolnshire Man the board, plan commission and various community groups, and recommend changes in the present regulations if needed to tie up any loose ends. Scheduled for interviews in Dec- peti- an Park to explain WEFLD Promotes upon particular areas and possible alternatives, learn the feelings of tioning stage. addresses junior college act and its effects and ramifications for the area. Dr. Walter Guthman, right, chairman of the district 113 commit\ tee for the study of two year colleges, hosted the meeting. ent ordinances, decision adminis- the in Highland with the area, with pressures placed trative review by the courts. Thus, Smith claimed, it is important that the board involve itself in -pro- posals of Chicago. three junior second School Smith, executive secretary Board, lage call college district could be created. First the junior college board would have to approve or deny the study, College The Deerfield plan commission is using its pre-holiday lull the law,” Smith maintained, “petitioners may find their petition denied.” after | held at Red Oak Sandra a junior college district will be passed by the board merely because it conforms with the letter of petition of the Illinois Junior Plan Commission Interviews Planners that a petition for the creation of Smith said there were votes necessary before a JUNIOR COLLEGE KEYNOTER—Gerald connected | county superintendent of education , referendum not just con- ] requirements high Smith told the Review that the present petition for Lake County | examine is held, eighth there is of a local junior college looked at from the board’s point of. board, ninth, that board meets and organizes, (at which time the disview. The junior college board is Smith said, “a study formity to minimum rington said that 29 proposals for districts are now under study by the board. Some of the petitions are very good, and have clear sailing, Smith said, others have some problems. to begin the interviewing of prospective planners. Four prospects were recommended to the commission by the new village attorney, Richard Houpt. Houpt said all four had excellent reputations and were accustomed to working closely with vil- must to make a study of each junior college district, When asked about the petition now filed to create a junior college district in Lake county, to have the same ‘boundaries as the county, Smith said that the proposal was under study by the attorney general because of the splitting of the Bar- the proposal in terms of comprehensiveness, fifth there must be a public hearing in the proposed district with three publications of notice of the hearings, sixth, the procedure necessary to create a junior college district, and how it is | an election compelled proposed board chooses a site for the school. on of Trustees. to Robert Bowen pointed out to the board that the manholes in the subdivision were spaced more than 300 feet apart,-now set as the maximum distance. Bowen recommended that the Board accept it be signed as drawn in light of modern three and them review One of a complete review of the ordinances governing the board of zoning appeals. Another was occasioned by a letter from Edward Walchli, chairman of the Board of Building Appeals. techniques changing ments. this the sewer equipment and that the board ordinance to consider subdivision requireaS The commission has asked\Baxter & Woodman, village sanitary engineers, for their opinion and will review the ordinance early in 1966. _ - �Lipson Potter Announces Winners This Week's er GARDEN by Helen The gay, eye-catching Christmas decorations in the business district are a reminder that the holidays ~ ok t* Se spe will soon their in persist who often turn to “phytoilluminaunder arti- hobby or growing plants ficial illumination. tion” * * ray sun. * * * lamps are light. of source popular the most The basic industrial a standard plan is to use type fixture with 40 watt 48” two One tube may be of the light type and the other white or one tube may tubes. one were developed ulate plant 18 ient per $. E. A. usually made height. The Mae Oba. From Highwood: Mitzi Ziesemer, Tina Kramer, A burn timer lights on * light 14 to or 8 square rule Plants of leaves do best 65 to are Setups at room tive the in the growing units areas are for available where to be appearance * Christmas IDEAS decor and Evans are TRIM N now “i TREE all the With be home criticism for of the teen agers, it was like a breath of fresh air to hear Mrs. Lawrence Incandela’s report of a recent party held in her home at 730 Dimmeydale drive. About 200 members of the senior class at Deerfield High in hon- football team. “You may say I had a party for 200 young ladies and gentlemen, for each and everyone of the teens who attended behaved admirably. They did not use the telephone without first asking permission, and when they finished their calls they made it a point to thank us for the favor. “A neighbor called to tell us that although she had expected to hear the screeching of tires on the student’s departure, she was unaware the party was over until she saw the cars gone and our lights out.” A member of the student council, speaking for the entire group, summed it up by saying, “On be- half of the senior class of Deerfield High School, may I thank you us come inte your for letting home.” The Incandelas, whose daughter of the class, Kathy is a member are to be commended for opening their home to the teens and for publicly acclaiming their behavior. Elyse Sporkin, daughter of the Seymour Sporkins of Lincolnshire, and Marilyn Crilly, daughter of the Edgar Crillys of Bannockburn, attended a midwest conference of independent schools at Culver Military Academy last week. “The place of religion in the independent school,” was the topic for discussion at the meeting. Both Elyse (Continued on page 9) Our 6 5 16 15 No Refunds ok PERFORMANCE wk or Exchanges s * Good Housekeeping » Vee, GUARANTEES . ‘MENTon nerunp10 used is im- for both gifts, display shop. to to Cash Only! hag. $35 DRESSES oe * on will party winning Timely Event for Sizes his in- portant. * permits he weekend. the Stock— do-it-yourself wish to extend may Mayor and Mrs. H. Ross Finney will be hosts to two Northwestern University students, classmates of their daughter, Carol, at Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. The Finney’s son, Bob, whose birthday is Thanksgiving Day, will not be home for the dual celebration. Bob is employed in Decatur and if his work schedule sponsored of Deerfield’s Christmas * available or A temperawith a 40 to 60 as to bench, plant containdecor. Small more decora- genuity er, and in degrees 75 Reduce Present * * lights, gardener feet, 2 by 4 * * under : Must can fixture A feet. relative humidity per cent range. _ Deerfield: sent no problem for the Larry Stirsmans, 1028 Hazel avenue, when they entertain Mrs. Stirsman’s parents, the Harry Allsbrows, and other family members at dinner tomorrow. Larry, a sharpshooter who consistently “hits the target,” has stocked the freezer with turkeys, geese and ducks, all won in recent contests in Illinois and Wisconsin. School or _ A SALE off. plant roughly * tures Silberman, From that is 16 * source. space Maura A SALE is 16 is conven- and 2K general a J. E. Greene- Johnston, Gibson, Rina Bianchi, Nancy Fortunato. George Craig, Charles Healy. ad- should be kept from 4 to 10 inches light A. Robert Richard Bollhoffer, Patricia most the bench Lamps day. from L. E. Steinman, B. Reich, McTier, * to to turn a Silberman, Il, tubes are as inches. As Peggy baum be daylight * usual height above hours Potter Ltd. of Chicago and Highland Park has announced winners of prizes given during the Highland Park jewelry store’s first anniversary: celebration last week. From Highland Park: Barbara Coppel, Randy Robinson, Edward Siegel, Phyllis Morris, Rivia Domash, John L. Schmidt, Diane Fixler, Frances Goldberg, Shirlee Tepper, Lillian Phillips, Ruth Leland, R. Max Henderson, Weston George, Eugene Stimmler, Edward Greenwald, Nelly Bollenberg, growth. Fixtures to natural Lipson specifically to stim- * justable day- Gro-Lux Gro-Lux. and a without of Fluorescent grow world, plants of kinds many single gar- Now the over all deners was this ago pioneering. our A bird for Thanksgiving will pre- * years or ‘fifteen Ten considered Supporting local merchants is a means of showing our appreciation to the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association and the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual project. By Bob Adler Gardeners be here. Bernardi at, Check ad in this issue’s full page Christmas gift section. Then stop in at our trim n tree shop. our $13 & $15 SLACKS __ Now $17.50 24 hours Now $2.00 Up to $18 BLOUSES Now $70 -$80 & $110 COSTUMES $35 & $40 LINGERIE COATS Vy on duty $6.50 & $7.50 Now Price Other Items Reduced VY Price 1/2 and More per day... YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN 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 unruffled without even getting out! touch that Ibutton again . . . Genie in you go safe and When you’re ready, closes the door and locks up. ™ With Genie on duty, you never have to slosh wear and thraugh wet weather, day or night. Genie saves. ‘ tear on every driving member of-your family. Genie keeps you in the driver's seat! 4 794 Central « 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 MISS GAY, 1902 Sheridan Road Highland Park. Inc. MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE — without obligation? Phone: WINDSOR SALES, Deerfield WI 5-0433 Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �Li‘l Squibs are 8) members of the junior class at Roycemore School. Residents of Lincolnshire are happy with the news that Joe Foss, popular radio personality, has re- turned home following a long stay in the hospital. Chicago announced the good news on an enormous sign located on Michigan Avenue, naming him “Citizen of the Day.” Creating hats, started as a hobby two years ago by Mrs. Harold Fra- Have yourself or your children sculptured in Clay by Dorothy lew Marilyn page Driskell. (Background Listed in Current Edition of “Who’s Who in American Women.) For appointment phone ID 3-0660 ‘mornings. STUDIO 1000 Wi<d 1000 Judson Ave., Highland Park UA MARR MRAM LALA ELIS zer, 505 Hermitage avenue, has not only provided: many pleasant hours Bi Bless and from EEE MEE MAME CE RENEE BERR MUR AMA URE ELUATE UR (Continued | for her, but also a fifth place award in a recent contest sponsored by the Fox Millinery Supply Company of Chicago. Her winning entry was designed with a black velvet brim, draped white trimmed with vet ribbon chiffon crown, matching coral and and vel- Happy flower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heidel, 1510 Wincanton drive, join the long list of villagers who have enjoyed a recent European tour. A combination business and pleasure trip, the Heidels spent five weeks traveling through Italy, Greece, France an England. HAIR STYLES! With will spend holiday with her Barths of Arbor All’ 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment the Thanksgiving parents, the Vitae road. ID Fred ‘1775 ~has a good 3-2544 St. Johns Highland TAKING A TURN at the wheel of the schooner Polynesia is Mrs. Maurice Moriarty of Deerfield. Mrs. Moriarty, who was in Fle¢ida attending the National Wholesale Druggists Association convention, was amorg 40 members of the group who were guestsof Good Housekeeping magazine and Capt. Mike Burke on a Sunday afternoon reception and cruise off Miami Beach. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the adoption of the following RESOLUTION by the unanimous action of the Board of Directors of DEERFIELD STATE BANK at a regular meeting held on Monday, October 18, 1965, at 5:30 o’clock, P.M., in the office of the Bank of Deerfield, Illinois: RESOLVED that, in order to give the Staff of the Bank benefit of the Holidays, Deerfield State Bank shall close at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Friday, December 24, 1965 and on Friday, December 31, 1965. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank. ‘Robert S. Ramsay, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 18th day of October, 1965. . 11/10—17—24/65—D243 From an experienced professional, practical EXPERT. SMALL CLASSES for INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION RAE EBERT SEWING SCHOOL ID 3-2929 508 Highland Central Park Is there a High School Student in Your House? If a junior or senior, he is eligible for Executive Youth Tours: to Europe. Three departures in summer 1966. Only 30 persons per group. Selected High School teachers are tour guides on a trip especially planned for students. For free brochure call 527-3550 EXECUTIVE 520 North Michigan Avenue, or write TOURS Chicago y-wwvevewvwvwvewvwvrwvewvww Pw www. POPPA PPP NOTICE vevvuvvwvvvv"%< DA, DPOBPBPPDPDPOPDOPD ~~Ppweuewrowewvweveve LEGAL ome pre Lucky People Who Win Prizes! And Next Week about 100 names of lucky people will ap-pear in this space. We will draw them at the end of our 15th Anniversary Celebration on Saturday. Here are a few people who were first three days of the event. Mrs.R. 1, Eiler® o>: Pom Hayden: 42 3 ve Mary Barrows . . Jimmy George, 4. Ruth B. Knowles Julie M. Warren Joey C. levy. Mrs. Ida G. Kahn ; Nell Axelrod, 1 week - Rosanne Carangello, 11 Audrey Spiesman ors, lucky winners during the Watch Ms AE ie Pe ee age OEE ps bE e . Mickey Mouse . .« « « Speidel Band re Speidel Speidel Speidel . . . ; . . . . won’‘t HOME OF THE WEEK Ident Bracelet Ident Bracelet Wedding Band TO BE GIVEN AWAY NEXT what a turkey—but it cost.) : Sure appreciate the promptness with which the Deerfield Bus company acted to a suggestion regarding the discharge of our small fry along Deerfield Road. Thanks so much! Four Bedroom, 2/2 bath home located on approximately V2 acre. This bea ful home also has an ash paneled far room, full basement and 2 car ga- rage, Priced at $37,900.00. You Can Still Register All This Week!!!! AND ... time. (Won Are you looking for an Older Colonial Home with the charm of the past? We have one with 7 plus rooms, Foyer, — Living room with fireplace, Sun Porch © | (or T.V. room), cabinet kitchen, open — staircase, 3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths and loads of closet space. Large lot— 100x175, zoned two family. Offered in the mid twenties. ily 527-3550 admit — — Ring Ring Ring ; Sunbeam Shaver Pg) Parmer Pen . Park : — Band Band Band Ident Ident Ident Mary Michell, 17 Doug Bell, 15 Abel Davis . : Charlotte Kloppelt Mrs. R. W. Hadrick to all: you good Don’t get around much, anymore, but did get to the Turkey Shoot at the Legion on Saturday Nite and must say that Joe Stackowicz has done a nice job with the place — and is knocking himself out to be sure that everyone Superb WIGLETS : Miss Barbara Barth, a junior at Northern [Illinois University, De- Kalb, Danny’s Thanksgiving people—it will be most happy for us because our University Students will. be home on this day for a long weekend. ; SATURDAY! Omega, Hamilton, Elgin and other fine watches. Diamond, Linde Star Sapphire, Opal, Pearl, Signet and other rings. A $300.00 Cultured A $250.00 and Liters, Shavers, a Pearl Necklace $150.00 Earrings, Links, Cultured Pearl Silver, Clocks Bracelets and many other jewelry and gift items. MINT It’s soooocce00 nice to move Be sure to register . . . No purchase necessary. And . . . The Tremendoys Sale Prices that were in effect last week are held over until the end of the Event. CONDITION into a home that is perfectly maintained and And in lovely condition. Master bedroom suite has walk-in closet and private ceramic tiled bath. The large dining room has sliding Windowall opening onto the patio and beautiful yard that is shrubbery encircled. IXL Fruitwood cabinet kitchen. Cabinets have built-in Tappan No. 400 range and oven, dishwasher and disposer. You'll enjoy the cozy panelled family room with its crackling fireplace this winter. The tiled basement will make a fine playroom and workshop. This is a real find for the buyer wanting to be walking distance to everything. : $39,500.00 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Waukegan and Deerfield Roads — ednesday, November24, 1965 Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 | is only 4 weeks away! Owner might consider renting with an — option. Look an offer. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Relax Real Estate Christmas Four bedroom, 2 bath home on pri- — vately landscaped lot. Family room with fireplace and two car garage included at price of $31,900.00. We have listed a brand new colonial in Lincolnshire. This spacious home has three— bedrooms, 2/2 baths, two fireplaces. — to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 at this home and make �2}, LPO SF Te ere SR ah rs Rotary Club Inducts Two New Members Complete carpeting, shutters, erings, painting cleaning service & fine cov- complete privileges. 825 Waukegan DECORATORS AND 8 Rotary tion meeting of Club of in the classifica- social-country preisdent, who the Rotary 945-0543 Most Se, club. Who based his talk belief that “He Serves The Best.” W a ee + oo ae ee we of activities serves For fers’, the sale and baked at the entire will Center, north be a wide goods which “stocking and service stuf- Center members will series of six programs studying “Africa Today —Its people and Its Culture.” The baked goods are being provided by members and friends of the Center. Senior so dependable for the fifth in their of home candies. organization that it is taken for granted. The Elandees women’s discussion group will gather at 1 p.m. on Nov. 30 in the Community House shore. selection | view will discuss her experiences as a Red Cross volunteer for the Men’s Club, Nov. 30 at 1 p.m. in the Community House. . Her wide range of Red Cross experiences provide anecdotes as well as special insight into a vast and HPHS Graduate Provides ‘Lifeline’ In South Viet Nam be guests that same afternoon of the board of the Women’s Society of Winnetka Congregational Church to hear ‘Christmas In Song,” a pro- A Deerfield counterparts 101 a standing and his in South Vietnam captain have invitation to visit Viet- namese forces and their American advisors at isolated outposts. son of R. Kenney, Capt. John PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a_ public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning -Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Kenney of Appeals on December 13, 1965, at 8:00 623 Jonquil Ter., Deerfield, is a P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Gordon C. Graham, Glen- member Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., represented by William G. Jennings, for permission to erect a single faced sign 22’9”x2’114” and lighting fixture, all attached to the front of the building at 735 Deerfield Road. The variation is sought from Section V, Paragraph 18 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, to permit a set back of approximately 37’ from the center line of Deerfield Road in lieu of the required 40’. Se At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Charles J. Smalley Building Inspector 11/24/65—D254 by CLEANERS H.P.- Bazaar Baked Goods Sale,” set for Dec. 1, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby of the Winnetka Community House, will culminate months of handwork by North Shore Senior Center members. The proceeds will go toward supporting the five-day-week program Mrs. DRAPERIES CLEANED from “Holiday beginning at 1:30 p.m. in room of the Community House. to (across Their gram of classical sacred music by Dr. Rosa Page Welch of Chicago, xs DUFFY on Profits SS HAVE YOUR the held The induction ceremony was conducted by Dr. Gerald S. Dean, past DESIGNERS: © Dial Road ¢ Deerfield, HMlinois Nov. Park dent of Deerfield, ne Bergman & Associates INTERIOR the Highland ay ? Senior Center Notes at the Moraine Hotel, two new members were inducted: Richard G. Hansen, superintendent of School District 107, a resident of Highland Park, in the classification of education-elementary. Hansen replaces Casper O. Dahle in this classification. Gerald V. Marlatt, director of Northmoor Country Club, a resi- uphol- wall decorating, mart At Va baridird slipcovers, draperies, furniture, stery, Cohen ret wy of the 19th Air Commando Squadron that delivers reinforcements and supplies to remote strongholds, then evacuates the wounded. The 19th aircrews also drop flares to light night combat operations. The. captain, a graduate of Highland Park High School, received his A.B. degree in journalism from the University of South Carolina, where he was commissioned upon completion of the AFROTC. Northshore Garden of Memories Library) A Surprise The North Shore's FINEST! Awaits BEAUTIFUL THIS In Time for Holiday Guesting SS aay Call NOW! Very Green ID 2-1820 Jim's 1361 Car Phone Have Reasonable EDGEWOOD YEAR RD., OF Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago Livery 3rd 24-Hour You GARDEN St., No. 18th & Rd. Bay If You DE 6-6500 Service LAKE FOREST, ILL. RELIABILITY! Service Dispatched AIRPORT TRAIN STATIONS @ CHARTERS SPORT OUTINGS Make reservations NOW for FOOTBALL GAMES or for SKI “OUTINGS. , Our units are new, air condit ioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE 4-2930 of the traditional are yours in this AND Fes CHARM immaculate, distinctively decorated and beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 1% bath home in the established Briarwoods area of Deerfield. Living room with fireplace, screened and glazed porch adjoining. Separate dining room. Modern kitchen with eating space. Full basement. Walking distance to Public and Parochial schools, shopping and transportation. 1525 $34,500. Chicago Avenue Please call Mr. Robinson. NORTH OUR MCGuIRE & ORR EVANSTON A Century of Sympathetic Service “Poneews of the North hore s AL 1-0228 COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 100th YEAR OFFICE AND South Shore Chapel: SHORE SERVICE unity Complete facilities in your comm | for prompt service . .- Lee J. Furth, Jules ly onal pers will staff, L. Furth, and their funeral— arrange and conduct the entire a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. e. ing customs and ritual with reverenc - Call Midway 3-5400. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue ie WARMTH �HOLIDAY SPECIAL FREE TURKEY With Every New or Used Car Purchased Between Nov. 20 & Dec. 15 , NEW A-| NEW FORD TRADE-INS OWNERSHIP FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1963 Country Squire Wagon SALE OUR GOAL THIS MONTH: 1177" 6 Passenger Light Blue 1965 Ford 2 Dr. HT. BRAND Galaxie Vinyl Seats. Automatic. NEW 500 Roof. Power XL Bucket steer- ing. Fully equipped. Low mile‘age. New car warranty. 2195.00 1965 T-Bird Convertible Like new. Full power. Golden yellow. Black top. 2975.00 1965 Corvair Monza Automatic. Red exterior. Power steering. Air conditioned. 1695.00 1964 Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Sedan. Dark blue. Power steering. Air conditioned. 1375.00 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. HT. V8 engine. Black with black interior. Low mileage. Power steering. Many others. 1675.00 FORDS BIG SAVINGS — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL NEW "66 FORDS REMAINING ‘65 FORDS Being Sold BELOW DEALER COST! 80 More 1964 Ford Galaxie Conv. V8 engine. Power steering. Radio. Light blue. Blue top. Many others. 1395.00 1963 Ford Like New 2 Dr. HT. 6 cylinder. Automatic. Radio. Power steering. Rose exterior. Black interior. Many others. 995.00 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wagon. Automatic. Radio. White wall tires. Beige. 895.00 1962 Rambler Wagon 9 Passenger. Automatic. Radio. White wall tires. Red/white. 575.00. OUR IMPORT DEPARTMENT NOW 1964 Triumph Spitfire Convertile 1963 Triumph Roadster 1961 Volkswagen—Sunroof 1961 Volkswagen convertible 1960 Hillman Convertible Others to choose from HAS: to Choose! GLENBROOK FF ORD AL PIEMONTE, PRESIDENT GO FORD — GO NOW — GO GLENBROOK 2038 WAUKEGAN OPEN Wednesday, November 24, 1965 ROAD—GLENVIEW—CALL SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 729-2600 �Editorial The excellent study of the West recently completed by Library lic clearly points out the Voters Women taxing arrangement. its and library and intellectual nomic, Library the Acquire educational Deerfield Township Pubthe Deerfield League of inadequacy of the present A community of the ecolevel should of Deerfield have a library that will be more than adequate to serve its needs. A tax rate of .05 per hundred dollars of assesed valuation is clearly unreasonably low when compared to similar surrounding communities. The library board has urged the trustees of the Village of Deerfield to acqyiire the library and maintain it as a municipal library, with a tax increase to .12 to cover the costs of improved service and book acquisition. We concur with the library board and with the League. We feel that Deerfield should have a library commensurate with its abilities to finance and use it. We feel the best way to insure sufficient income for the library combined with most intelligent management of same would be for the village to acquire the library. LAKE COUNTY RESIDENTS — have been invited by the Lake County Region, American Red Cross to send messages to their sons and daughters in the armed forces or the Peace Corps. “Voices from Your Village Government WOOOAAGA PARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUUAAAAUOOAAAOOWOO By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The Thanksgiving season is traditionally a time for good food and good fellowship. This is a family holiday, when friends and relatives gather and is filled with the fondest recollections of Thanksgiving past. Certainly it should also be a time to thank God for the many gifts which he has given us. ‘Life should be looked at positively and reflectively with problems put out of mind. The gift of good health, of family, and of children should be considered in proper perspective and appreciated. Too often we consider only the material gifts and blessings that we have. What has all of this to do with village government? Actually, not very much except that while giving thanks, we can all give thought to the fact that Deerfield is one in the of the finest communities Chicagoland area. It is blessed with fine homes and with fine facilities municipal. and private —both all else, it is filled Above exceptional people who value with fam- WEFELD Promotes (Continued from page 7) southwest Pacific. He and his wife, Doris, have a daughter, Dana, 19 and a son, Dorn, their home make 16. They in Lin- colnshire. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW O. Mongoven ASSISTANT EDITOR Helen Bernardi BUSINESS MANAGER K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising manager: Ruth McGeehan; Circulation manager: Dolores Flynn; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 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 direcdirector; circulation Costello, James tor; 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* * ily and children and demand that these reflect community their values. If this does find not a place in your heart, you can take comfort with the chap who remarked that was there that he was thankful not greater efficiency in government because he could not bear to think of receiving all of the government for which he was paying! government village entire The you in -wishing joins me family and your family a most pleasant and enjoyable Thanksgiving. Deerfield Debaters Win Five, Lose Three in Evanston Deerfield High School debaters traveled to Evanston last weekend to take part in a debate tournament there. Varsity DHS debaters Mike Bix, Larry Strichman, Richard Foster and Tom Hirsch won EDITOR John Home” messages for the holidays will be accepted at the Highland Park American Legion Home through Dec. 4. Discussing the project are (from left) Legion Commander John Briddle, Mrs. E. H. Gatewood of Highland Park, vice-chairman of the committee, Gen. William H. Wilbur, U.S. Army ret. of Highland Park and Mrs. John Murin of Lake Forest, chairman of the committee. sto Cura* i MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper As, sociation, I!linois Press Association Northern iMinois Editorial Association. five and lost three. Junior varsity debaters split four and four, and beginners won three and lost five. Saturday and Sunday the teams will go to the Varsity elimination tournament at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus. The topic for the tourney is compul- sory arbitration ment disputes. of labor-manage- In Ceremony to who was recently selected as Stevenson's candidate for a year abroad in 1966. Firemen Handle Six Calls During Busy Week Here Volunteer Fireman of the DeerDepartFire field-Bannockburn to a responded this week ment total Illustrator Draftsman Third Class Thomas F. Anderson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court, Deerfield, recently took part in a ceremony honoring his ship, the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, homeported in Norfolk, Va. In the past four years, Intrepid has taken the “E” award three times. The ‘“‘A,” presented for Antisubmarine Warfare Excellence, was won once before, in 1963, barely a redesigwas Intrepid year after nated from attack rine operations. the annual fund PANCAKE SALESMEN — Stevenson High School students sold tickets last w eek for raising pancake feast in the school cafeteria. Above are Nural Aydnier, Stevenson's AFS foreign of Lincolnshire, student from Turkey; and Dorn Schuffman, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schuffman anti-subma- of six three alarms, were for the Rescue for fire trucks. In the most calls, three serious trucks of which Squad, three of the week’s responded to a house fire in the Richard Glowe residence at 938 Warrington road, which was called in at 7:28 p.m. on Saturday night the 20th. The fire broke out in a rear bedroom, setting fire to a bed and nightstand, spreading to the floor, curtains and into a closet. Investigating Fire Officers traced the fire to a short circuit in a wall plug. Damage estimates ran to $8,000 structural damage and another $2,000 in smoke and fire damage to contents of the home. -The fire was reported by a baby sitter two who Glowe began to was in charge of the children. smoke fill the When home, she called in the alarm and ushered the two children to safety. Firemen were at the scene cleaning up till 9:31 p.m. The week began early for the firemen with the first alarm coming at 9:06 a.m. on Sunday morning. A furnace blower moter in the H. R. Garbrecht home at 1060 Elmwood burned out filling the house with smoke. Firemen quickly trac- ed the source of the smoke off electric power to the At 8:15 p.m. the same and cut unit. day, Mon- day, the Rescue Squad was called to the Paul Tobias home at 1119 Camille, when Mr. Tobias, 40, suffered a possible heart attack. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. At 8:30 p.m. while the Depart- ment’s No. 1 Rescue Squad was enroute to H.P. Hospital with Tobias, a call came in from the Deerfield Police that a second Rescue Squad was car needed at the scene of a two and road at Kates collison Waukegan road. The Fire Department’s Ambulance equipped Chevon rolet Utility truck responded the call and was used to convey 16, of 1327 CarLynn Bergmark, Springer, 16, of lisle, and Susan 948 Osterman to the hospital. Both girls were given first aid for cuts and shock. at 10:52 a.m. one Tuesday On truck responded to a call of a gaNielsen rage fire at the Robert home at 342 Margate terrace. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �...MOW at Ford Pharmacy in Deerfield 1. Time Saving2. Trouble Saving3. Money Saving- * TAX INFORMATION PLAN i What is tip? It’s a fully automated “space age” accounting system that will provide you with a complete record of all your tax deductible expenses for medicines, drugs, Ist aid, and many other items bought at Ford Pharmacy. You will receive a complete monthly statement not only showing current purchases but also a running total of the years medical purchases to date. expenses! Think of it! no more time consuming trouble at “Tax Time” figuring out your medical Ford Pharmacy will do it for you!... and at no extra charge! deductible purchases fany that you may Remember tip indicates and records tax not have even known were deductible), provides proof of purchase for tax deductions and for medical insurance programs. You may actually save up to 16% or more on your purchases of hundreds of drug items, our special service can help you do it! Inquire today. Take a tip (tax information plan), from Ford Pharmacy where service is our most important product! * 765 Waukegan Road, Deerfield : Wednesday, eee Pe ae eS November 24, 1965 EOE OY. Pee eae Bae 2 Phone WI 5-111] ‘Pare W342 = �LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder’’ SOs wo (0)0 myXO) cam LOLEL , ee CURRICULUM The ultimate in gracious living. Nine rooms, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Lovely brick floored entry, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with generous eating area and fireplace. Family room with fireplace also. ....$57,000 Hospital Opens Highland opened Georgian Brick room in excellent with condition—7 fireplace in full rooms, basement. 3 bedrooms, Sun deck off 11/2 master baths. Rec- Society Publishes reception aminations Patients or _ laboratory awaiting minor tests. | surgery Facts on Cancer to| where patients coming The American Cancer Society for HANKSGIVING bedroom; good closet space: Carpeting in living room and separate dining room. All plaster construction, newly decorated. ..............-.c-ecc-ccceeeeeeteeeeestoneneseessernees $34,500 HOMEFINDERS repr esenting all schools within District 113, met last Reception Area Park Hospital this week an _ out-patient teachers, be performed in the emergency | announced recently that there are room surgery will check with the 1,400,000 people now alive cured laboratory procedures, X-rays or receptionist in the new area. of cancer in the United States. minor surgery may check in. Volume of out-patient services This is the largest figure ever, Reached through either the lob- has so increased in recent years according to Dr. John J. Zannini, the hospital plans to move the en- president, Lake County Unit. And by entrance or the emergency room, the central reception room serves tire laboratory department into the more people are being cured each wing when constructed. At year. as a “clearing house” for appoint- west Many cancers are being ments already scheduled as well as that time a separate reception area prevented by correcting pre-canfor patients checking in for laboraa reception area for those coming cerous conditions and changing to the hospital for unscheduled ex- tory treatments will be established. living habits. The new figure is contained in the society’s “1966 Cancer Facts and Figures”—a booklet just reYOU are invited to leased. The booklet reports that the society’s income from all sources in the fiscal year ending August 31 was more than $45,200,000, the highest ever. The society through more raised crusade annual its than $36,800,000. Another $8,400,First Church of Christ, Scientist legacies. and bequests from 000 155 Deerfield Road, Deerfield The Lake County Unit raised $73,area reation ARTICULATION—sc hool = DAY SERVICE SELL HOMES “. . giving, . joy and and the gladness shall be found voice of melody.” therein, thanks- (Isaiah 51) 11:00 a.m. Thursday, November 25 to our special service of hymns, We welcome you Scriptural reading, prayer, a Lesson-Sermon on “Thanksgiving’? and appropriate testimonies from the congregation. 500 of this. “Copies of ‘1966 Facts and Figare available through the ures’ Lake County Unit at 228 N. Genesee St., Waukegan,” said Dr. Zannini. Penny Loafers, What Else? Lincolnshire area, prestige home offering many recreational facilities for the - entire family. Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walnut paneled family room, vilt-in book shelves; curved slate entry; living room with Cathedral ceiling, tees $39,500 raised hearth fireplace—ideal traffic pattern. .........-.---::eeeseeseeeeeseeeeee The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable classic moccasin with its elegant FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS handsewn $ vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you _ Just reduced, ‘rooms, place. owners living room Beamed moving to has pecan ceilings Florida. paneled thru-out the Attractive ranch, five wall, floor to.ceiling entire HOUSeR rooms, Lannon ae Se 3 bed- stone fire- wat a ; love. Hitching Post $11.99 ae $23,900 naturally Tedd AT DEERFIELD PHONE 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James ae E. Spelman, Realtor & his a“ 945-4483 Old Orchard North Mall oun tr 656 Deerfield Deerfield O Rd. Shoppers Row Glenview | 5 Wednesday, N ovember 24, 196 �FRAGASSI' S MAYTAG WASHER & DRYER. teed Weer: ell sewreers SKIP SAYS— Stop in now and save big on a brand new Maytag! money ~ INVENTORY TIME Is ABOUT H ERE! WE MUST MAKE ROOM NOW! COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHERS 122 Maytags to MOVE Choose from 14 Models in HEAVY Choose from 10 Models in HEAVY Choose from 6 ALL SUDS AUTO e AUTO e FILTER different Wringer PRICED SAVERS BLEACHERS WATER SAVERS AGITATORS DUTY Washers DUTY Dryers moss “Halo-of-Heat” Models TO Dryers MOVE! e RINSE INJECTORS e LINT FILTERS =» NON-RUSTABLE MAYTAG’S WORKHORSE! NEW WRINGER WASHERS CHOOSE YOUR NEW MAYTAG IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR! Turquoise - Coppertone —- Yellow OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed., 9 to 12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! FRAGASSI | 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Wednesday, November 24, 1965 AP PLIANCES _ Phohe: WI Inc. at FRAGASSI | 5-1800 Page 13 7 �DHS Senior Girls Net Over $1,000 in Magazine The Sale fourth annual magazine sale of the Girls’ Club at Deerfield High School recently ended. The proceeds, which amounted to over $1000, will go into a scholarship fund for deserving senior girls. Miss Bonnie Bremer, this year’s sponsor of Girls’ Club, was very pleased with the results. “The girls really worked hard this year. Everything went fine and the Girls’ Club should have some scholarships to award,” she noted. Prizes for the highest sales were given by the Curtis Publishing Company, which sponsors the sale each year. Elizabeth Edgar was top salesman with $135. Pat Treadwell was second. For $75 or more, Barbara Britton, Linda Eberlin, Pam Erickson, Donna Neumeyer, Mary Kay Powell, Diane Rummel and Jane Viemiester received prizes. “4) Vy; SS Sy 7 MILLER'S | HIGH-LIFE Nancy Gahl, Roberta Graham, Lori Howard, Debbie Johnson, Nik- ki Levitt, Caryn Stein, Sarah Walker and Alice Zessis received for sales of $50 or more. LANGUAGE portable language LAB — Mrs. Jane Chalfen operates the new laboratory at Deerfield beginHigh School. The portable facility is scheduled to be used by upper level language students; ners will continue to use the original language laboratory. Miss Bremer zines would weeks to said prizes that the maga- take from six to eight arrive. COCKTAIL Yq quart $ 359 Imported McMASTERS SCOTCH WHISKY fifth Lake Front Living at its Best! beautiful tabs FLonte in Deerfield Drive out today and view the distinctive homes, individually designed for your family’s own activities. You can swim, sail, fish and ice skate right in your own back yard on beautiful Lake Eleanor in Deerfield. All homes are Blue Star homes, and Direction: entrance. include Gas Air Conditioning. take Deerfield Road to Wilmot Road. Model homes at 1775 and 1770 Carol North Court. on Wilmot 1/2 miles to Lake Eleanor Some models available for immediate a28 Imported Marie Antoinette SPARKLING BURGUNDY im $4339 LANCERS oe 598 occupancy. Phone: 945-0793 Peter F. Waytula and Son Developers — Builders CHERRY KIJAFA fifth (Liquor our Page 14 Wednesday, $ available Lake Forest November T 98 only in Store) 24, 1965 �2 ws A0999 REE Sy Once again, we pause to remember bountiful blessings ... to realize how fortunate we are, in the friendship of our neighbors .. . to appreciate anew that this is indeed an occasion joyous FINAL WEEK YOU OF SUNSET’S CAN for a most Thanksgiving! GALA LAKE WIN! FOREST Zenith " STORE GRAND $495 COLOR NOTHING TO BUY OPENING TV — JUST REGISTER! Just register at Sunset Foods new Lake Forest Supermart. Drawing will be held re Sunday 8 | evening at the SALE STARTS FRI., NOV. 26 We cannot offer these values y Heinz Tomato before KETCHUP select évery item to make sure that it meets the produce you buy is the best you can get, when LOIN END PORK ROASTS “Sun-Fresh” Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES “Sun-Fresh” Puerto Rican T-Ib. cello YAMS Eye OOOO THIS buy “Sun-Fresh” produce here! 1l¢ a S ONSET FOSS SII COUPON IS voun WORTH = SAVE 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE Spray Deodorizer 39° Clip this coupon, and U.S. Choice, Center Cut present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of FOLGER’S CHOPS Frozen ORANGE JUICE ». 19¢ Best Kosher Skinless FRANKS MAYONNAISE 1-Ib. pkg. 65¢ & COFFEE! s VV Vg feoupen cosh value: 1/10 of 10 ec. 1, 1985 NOQAAAMNNNY na verve Hellmann's Real cans $ ] 00 Nabisco bag you w. Ie 10°TO Birds Produce! Sunset Foods’ high standards. We check for freshness, trim away extra leaves, etc. So 39 GLADE store. That’s what “Sun-Fresh” produce is. We hand Friday. Meat 3%-4 Ibs. avg. Forest World’s Freshest & Finest and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. CHOICE, Lake Chocolate PIN WHEELS COCA-.. COLA “D7: Jar sco TOWELS Pe COOKIES ws A3¢ co ASPIRIN 32... 59¢ 59¢ Quart 2 32° 89¢ 4 Del Monte Fruit Kaiser Aluminum 89¢ 1? ~ COCKTAIL 2 ins 49¢€ Ceresoto Plenty of Free Parking ... af FLOUR 5 iss 49¢ FOIL A9¢ WAX 12” x 25’ rolls Simoniz Vinyl Qt. Can PDE King size Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6 825 Se. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, 69¢ We Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week % 4 % itn, aa Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Page 15 �Bee eee Sn LN he : See RaeIES NOT ge og ‘Try ee FTN te Paper eee Pyee eS Our “If one HOLIDAY 53, 1 Mile Reservations West of Phone Rt. rector and for- David McCartney told Di- mem- 438-8281 ALL OF US AT LANDER - OMMEN, INC. Wish Agric. W. GERTRUDE MORAN GLADYS RICKER ROSEMARY GLADYS RIESS BARBARA ZANDER HENRY G. ZANDER RUMMEL Estate Know-How 69 Years of Real WI and Officers Charles W. Kellog has been elected Chicago Section Society III Experience. cultural Engineers 5-5700 Courses Cc L E A “wick”? back up to the surface and the safe, thorough, modern way to no fuss with Duraclean. Everything read y to use the same day. Schoo] beginning : a7 you compounded . is BIO-WAVE - Enzymes Natural with change gently that the hair the of shape in contained are which the shaft, hair the into implants actually same Organic Proteins that make up the hair itself! . . . and “feeds” _ during the entire gentle action of the permanenting process. BIO-WAVE _ ee ae jis the only aaa that in permanent we oe aah — of swelling and damage excessive Stop i in, i Write, or call for FREE _ BIO-WAVES are given in most 2 Saar RS At Now get Naturally the at the Shepard uUaPr ; Scientific Permanent | TRIP TEENS ‘Dee. 26-30 4 full days $65 hair saving time and reducing costs of ASC Electronic because Data Processing Services. A mateoae : just-published brochure com- to $100! tee 48 years in the beauty business and reports on 23 different busi- nesses using them. Read it .. . you'll oy otro, ales and cost an inventory and material control, accounts receivable and payable, accounting, overflow. Waving Mundelein, LO this free. Small, medium sized and large businesses are baey Ronee the 4 Street Jr. pe i = brochure... if will tell you hair _ pletely describes these services*, r Phone: = a.m. of skiing. $35 Eduard’s..... ; Hawley 516 11:30 SKI ‘. : pa alg players. DaskKetbda and tryouts for seventh and eighth grade boys Saturday Dec. 4 from 9 PROCESSING from i iinformative booklet. cities for from large All res be cheated 5 High gym. a 7 1 ; = — of six. teams. The league will begin instruction : the eee ‘ co composed high a Junior will feature program league to curly. straight F Dec. 4. The newly reorganized Jr. High to f Sat- 1:30 p.m. to for ; bases Organic Naturally |. coliegiate 77 a S@rvices the DATA BIO-WAVE Acting Gentle So Ever fF eady afternoons from Se games. on contact! on HAIR TYPE ANY Shepar held be will program urday 2 Waukegan, Ill. O waves Jr d : h league and practice team The CALL SERVICE for Successfully permanent 4 at the be- p.m. maining sessions will be devoted to ie are waving! permanent : Sat- on held 1:30 to get basketball league. The first three sessions will be devoted to instruction and tryouts. The re- in concept program é High School sym. and sixth grades fifth ; 2 ; Boys inisthe z new partici- will pero Dec. ginning 3 on gle Gee —<— Free Estimates — Phone 623-8499 entirely y : Duraclean Carpet Service an Deerfield will participate in the regular mid- ; . .. interested the boys 12:30 from urdays FTES Y WCCEPTED * Parana . Py S PARENTS’ PROMPT boys instructional program This to Bs seals FOR suds to which will be oriented toward fungames skills. Informal damental will be held throughout the season. cause rapid re-soiling. Duraclean is sp clean home furnishings. No muss, is back in place, “flower fresh’’ and Only Duraclean has been awarded all three of these and dirt no leaves Duraclean furnishings. home your in addition in grade an in pate BE I : W O N E D N for participating Fourth LD carried Park District midget or junior high basketball programs will begin Saturday Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Informal registrations will continue daily thereafter from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The registration fee for all age groups is $2. The midget program is open to boys in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The exclusive Duraciean absorption process revives life and color, really cleans are Registration in is the technical, SHOU RNITURE FU Students Program Set For Registration Engineers, ; AND oil painting. Park Basketball Palatine, and for agriculture. CARPETS century sicals to do so immediately. professional and educational organization of engineers working in ® and to twentieth their regular program . In other action, the Board briefly reviewed a proposal by Franz Lipp and Associates to plan the landscaping for the 37% acre school site and asked the administration to request parents of students who have not completed phy- take office January 1, 1966. Other officers of the Chicago Chapter of ASAE who will take office January 1 are chairman-elect Richard T. Bennett of Schiller Park, a project engineer for International Harvester Co. in Hinsdale, and secretary-treasurer Dexter L. Jones of Deerfield, a farm structural engineer for Portland Cement Association of Chicago. The American Society of Agri- WRIGHT arts, drama advanced history meet for two hour classes once a week, after school or on Saturdays. Chairman of the of the American of Agricultural chemistry, in American theater Here of advanced placement to NANCY SULLIVAN LAURA WAGNER COBB ELIZABETH a in nine enrichment courses ranging from Engineers Elect Everyone A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DANIEL a In a report on the gifted student program, Administrative Assistant Edwin Griffith told the board that more than 70 students are enrolled department. He cited several instances where students had been counseled into coming back to school or going to some other school to complete work for a high school diploma. “In some cases we have been successful in working out a correspondence school program,” he said. Board members agreed that they would favor any plan that would help the less gifted student and asked Supt. Harold E. Banser to investigate the possibility of sending such students to other schools where such training would be available. It was emphasized that only a handful of students are involved. is a drop- bers of the Stevenson High School’s Board of Education Monday night. “We keep in contact with the student and his family until we get him into something productive,” he explained in answering the board questions regarding his 83 / students gotten by the school,’”’ Guidance Long Grove Country Club Rt. of our out, he is not just dropped Featuring the Exotic Foods Atmosphere of an Island Luau A Tropical Evening of Fun and TET a tre Dropout Guidance, Enrichment Plans Aired at Stevenson NIGHTS Fabulous HAWAIIAN eee 5 THURSDAY and WEDNESDAY * : Illinois A S C 6-7625 26 years on Michigan 1080 Avenue GREEN TELEPHONE: g ; e Pate so beableto quickly decide if you & ready _ {or this modern approach to business problem solving. Send for your copy, now. Z : Tabulating Corporation The Home of Electronic Data Processing ROAD, LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS BAY BROADWAY 3-2430 OR CEDAR 4-9550 SKI— ase Oi “ ore Big Powdedhorn Min.., White Cap Mtn. ONLY $57.00 (Includes bus trans., lodging, meals ski lessons, membership fee) MOGULS 1629 OAK AVE. 328-8958 SKl CLUB EVANSTON or 328-8834 ns . �*e =~ Ss EAT = DREAMS COME SANTA HIMSELF Sigg —eY TRUE might well be delighted gifts selection! = names g od : on your ifts that ONE When win by our wide, wonderful you shop list, you‘re appreciativ e pp STOP DOES here for all the sure of finding “ohs” and all the “ahs.” IT ALL All types of stores, specialties and services reside at Deerfield Commons # for your convenience. One stop enables you to take care of every shopping need. ‘COMMONS The pleasant SHOPPING’S THE THING atmosphere ease of parking—the at Deerfield Commons Commons Shopping CHRISTMAS DECEMBER OPEN of shaded leisurely pace walks—the of shopping all attest to the fact that is always HOURS a pleasure. BEGINNING 9th EVERY NIGHT °til CHRISTMAS �SAN Sine, Gifts for The SPORTSMAN | DUOFOLD (WARM Tops & UNDERWEAR) Bottoms CATALINA SWEATERS Northland For Children’s plain all the & 127% $ _ SKIS SKI BOOTS SKATE EXCHANGE 95 up Adults $10.95 & up Plain & Patterns Mohair-Acrylics Family CHILDREN’S from +9 colons. meron ADULTS $9 400 $7795 pes $199 LADIES’ $4 95 I. $1°4 *14":, ‘Trade-in your old Skates on SUN VALLEY CHILDREN’S a new pair from our com- SK] PANTS >] 9? HOCKEY STICKS HOCKEY GLOVES * oe HOCKEY SHIN GUARDS SKATING SOCKS, Bright Colors WARM HEADWEAR Ay HA OFFICIAL RPEN, ED WILSON Dick Longftin’s e GOODS Deerfield 10th : = precision girls this year—a The girls, from left, Debbie Shirado, Gregg-Anne Trigony, Cathy Hugunin, Karen Yang, Janice Clarbour, 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, 1 park district baton twirlin g teacher an d for boys from Park “suburbanettes.” Director, program 5-2336 age groups are: 17 - 18 years Midgets 13 - 16 years District Bantam 13 Park an expanded boys partici- hopes for with more pating. The hockey rink has been erected east of the Jewett Park Field House with lights to allow more time for hockey. All boys interested in playing hockey should register at the Jewett Park Field House on Saturday, Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. until noon. Registration The hockey Juvenile ages of nine to 18 Pilger, Don years: Cente wi marching “pom pom” corps. The Deerfield Park District will have a hockey program this year r Shopping POM POM GIRLS—The Deerfield Park District is sponsoring some- thing new for junior high school aged Deerfield Park District Plans Hockey Program & up (Except Sat.) ‘til Christmas DEC. PROUD PLUMAGE—Don Jenkins of Northwood Junior High School instructor for the Deerfield-Highland HUDDLE . Commons he trap & ACCESSORIES Eveninas STARTING SPORTS up and up $4995 & up Open ADULTS’ FOOTBALLS $95 = ae AIS 14", OFFICIAL BASKETBALLS , Complete Stock of SPORTING a Po | MEN’S a | 4? and poeeeeoes Gg» for the family CHILDREN’S 95- ICE SKATES | $4 Buccaneer SKI JACKETS... plete selection, or, you may buy a pair of used skates from the large selection of trade-ins. | TOBOGGANS Fee Pee Wee Squirt The “Squirt” - 14 years 11 - 12 years 10 years and under league will be ini- tiated this year to allow the nine and ten year olds to don the blades. A successful program is based on volunteer help and parents and teams boys are needed to-coach and Parents games. referee and boys interested should be at the Field House Nov. 27 or call Larry Sutherland at 945-5363. is $5. Boys can purchase Black Hawk, Rangers, Canadian, Leaf, Maple play with the emphasis on the basic Red Wing and Bruin sweaters at and proper equipment needed in the Sports Huddle, after they have order to participate. ; ? been assigned to teams. This brick beauty has something for everyone. There four bedrooms, three equipment will be on dis- come to ILMOT'S NOVEMBER $69,500. are Hockey baths, two sitting rooms Ski Festival © Ski Movies and an abundance of living areas — all overlooking e Fashion beautiful ¢ Free woods and ravines. Ski For full information Show Introductory Lesson call This Sunday Hart, Shaw & Co. CE 4-1000 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest at 2 P.M. John Channer & Assoc. OR CE 4-2500 670 N. Western Lake Forest WILMOT Y2 on mi. SKI HILLS S. Wilmot, Ill.-Wis. State Wis. Line BOGNER Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �Villager Presides At IAP Meeting Edward Vice J. Walchli, President of Deerfield, the Illinois As- sociation of the Professions will preside at the second annual meeting of the IAP in the LaSalle Hotel here Sunday. Speech . The agenda will be highlighted by a speech on the “Relationship of Government to Self-Discipline in delight her with the Professions,” ney General by Illinois William S. Attor- Clark. The IAP, founded in 1963, is a 700-member not-for-profit organization formed to exchange opinions and information, to foster higher standards of professional ethics, and to stimulate leadership by the professions in public service activities on community, state, and national levels. a gift of pastel plaid dreamwear ORT ART — Mrs. Sig Silberman, left, Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, center, and Mrs. Paul Fogel admire “The Italians” by Antimo Beneduce, one of the more than 75 artists whose works will be represente d at the Women’s American ORT “Nothing More” art auction-sale on Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The exhibit, including paintings, drawings, woodcuts, sculptures, ceramics and jewelry is presented by the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of ORT. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling 945-4362. Village Park District Will Hold Christmas Children’s Workshop The Deerfield Park District will have a Christmas Workshop for all children in grades 1 through 6, Wednesday, Dec. 22, and Thursday, | Dec. 23, from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to. 4 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. | Craft Projects | Children are invited to come and make Christmas gifts for their family and friends. Craft projects will include Christmas candles, calendars, jewelry, candle holders, jewelry boxes, paper plate holders, key rings, plaques, and paper projects. No admission will be charged and no over 10 individual item will cost cents. there is Dreamy-soft Some people think all magic than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more tion about... informa- Puppies® shoes We full «@ CASUALS LOOK FOR ONLY BY WOLVERINE THE DOG IN THE SHOE 1965 / yellow. Richly smocked in harmonious colors. “Bunnyhug” gown, 32 to 40 WMeoerern Miss i deafll line of Hush Puppies for all the family from just $7 to $14 LILAC 24, in a lovely mul- to “a the a $7.00 priced Open November carry . Estron / Long P.S. Hush Puppies make a great Christmas Gift! 945-4171 Wednesday, Jf : ... carefree are the soft-walking crepe soles. Stop in today and try on a pair. of ti-colored pastel plaid of coral, aqua and Pigskin® that cleans up with just a brushing. And it’s got the comfort that all famous for— right down JEAN BARBER HOSTESS } They aren’t. Some are boots... like this attractive, fleecelined Eric with side zipper. It’s made of Breathin’ Brushed Hush Cuddlesuede blend acetate and nylon... Hush Puppies® casuals are shoes. Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more knit Deerfield Commons Friday Evenings SHOE Shopping commons Open daily until 5:30, WI Friday evening until 9 5-2444 Center WI 5-2600 BO ee een ea Page 19 �Townley Club Slates Annual Yule Bazaar The Pavillon in Northbrook will be the setting for the Townley Club of Deerfield’s annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon next Wednesday, Dec. 1. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Karth, November-December Joint Meeting Set By Infant Welfare phy, The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society will omit its regu- lar November the meeting Thanksgiving stead a joint because holiday, of and in- November-December EEO TI, meeting will be held Friday, Dec. 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Van Carmichael in Riverwoods. Because new officers will be installed at this time, the joint meeting will be of special importance in charting the course of Infant Welfare activities under the new board. The glamour of the approaching holiday season will add a festive air to the occasion, reports Mrs. William Darragh, hospitality chairman. Recent volunteers at the Infant Welfare Armitage Station in Chicago included Mrs. Ralph Karth, Mrs. James D’Ambrosio, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Francis Wandell and Mrs. Frank Zellet, Volunteers give generously of their time performing clerical work and helping to weigh and measure babies. This contribution enables the regular staff to give oA TOWNLEY Bazaar the VS CLUB Wednesday next are se gift items for Townley Club of Deerfield’s annual sede BAZAAR —Creating left) (from Mrs. R. E. Karth, Mrs. A. W. Brunlieb, Mrs. A. L. Hatche and Mrs. Kay Houston. Deerfield Woman's Club to Continue Scholarship Gifts to Local Students Deerfield Homes Included in Club’s House Walk Plans Two Deerfield homes are included in the Ravinia Woman’s Club House Walk. Wednesday, Dec. 8, from 1 until 4 p.m. Mrs. Wallace Black’s early American-Victorian home at 725 Fox Hunt trail in Kings Cove will be the first of the three homes to be visited. Gay holiday decorations will be home added and to the decor refreshments of the will be served. A model home on Millstone road, also in Kings Cove, will be opened to members and guests by Irving A. WOMAN’S CLUB The board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, at its Nov. 16 meeting, voted to again Blietz, builder, for the occasion. Decorations for this home will be created by Chalet Nursery. Coffee will be served by Mrs. Blietz. The final home is located at 500 give a scholastic scholarship to a deserving high school senior girl. One scholarship each for conservation, music and art will also be offered to high school students interested in these fields. In other action, the board accepted applications for membership for Mrs. James E. Reed, 1241 Hack- berry avenue, Hazel avenue, Highland Park, where members will enjoy a social get-together in a Victorian atmos- Richard phere with the hostess, Mrs. Stuart avenue. der, The Baker. ER — Members SUPP 705 and guests of Warwick H. Derebey, left) John Jursich, Mrs. George American Deerfield “Woman’s Club Mrs. Harry Welsh, Mr. Welsh, Glen F. Schra- road, and needs group Mrs. will Henderson, Mrs. servicing of more underprivileged ornaments and greens for center of interest. Mr. i The newly organized Choral group has scheduled practice sessions preparing for the musical December they will general Henderson and H. C. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Carman, man, to meet at 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, 935 Colwyn terrace. Mrs. Gordon Shepard will assist Mrs. Alonzi as co-hostess. The annual Christmas Cookie Exchange among members will take place at the meetings. Next Tuesday, Nov. 30, the Garden group will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue. The program will feature a workshop conducted by Irene Paeth who will demonstrate the creating of Christmas: door swags and wreaths. Members are asked to bring their own Christmas 561 Woodvale Home time families. program (above, left) carrying food to be served at the club’s recent Men's Night Pot Luck Supper are (from Mrs. | additional Edward Yatsko and present at meeting. | James the Johnson. C. H. Carman, Mr. chairman, will include selections of Christmas music presented by Mrs. Richard A. Sheehan, accompanied by Mrs. Vincent J. Rauner. The bazaar, featuring items created by club members, will include paintings, gifts and food. Mrs. Kay Houston, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur Mur- Mrs. A. W. Lyon, Mrs. John John Lang, Mrs Al) and Mrs. Schwartz, Robert Mrs. Graham, Mrs. John Polick, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. John Maloney. Caflisch and A pastel portrait by Brook Hastings, Deerfield artist, will be awarded by Mrs. Albert Hatcher, chairman. The club’s gourmet members will serve hors d’oeuvres during the noon social hour preceding the one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Morris Milner and Mrs. Leonard Leichentritt are co-chairmen. Reservations for members and guests must be made by next Monday, Nov. 29, with Mrs. James Roche, 450 Pembroke court, or Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford road. Deerfield Women Assist With Plans For Holiday Hibiscus pink Brunch invitations are in Shep- Good the mail for the annual herd Brunch, sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary of the House of Good Shepherd, Sunday noon, the Gold Coast Room Dec. 5, in of the Drake Hotel. For the “Christmas in Hawaii” theme, a Christmas tree in the gift booth will be decorated with Hawaiian fruit and colored lights and girls in native sent leis to costumes guests as will they pre- arrive. Holiday palm trees on sand islands and tropical fruit in wicker baskets will be used tables covered as centerpieces on with yellow cloths. _Mrs. Robert Tuohy, 950 Stratford road, is chairman of reservations, and Mrs. William E. Reidy, 135. Greenbriar, and Mrs. George Munns, 1410 Hackberry avenue, are assisting on committees. Seated Mrs. at table Bruce are Carman, (from left) Bruce Car- Yatsko. Wednesday, Page Brunlief A. A. McCready. Members participating in a contest for the most attractive decorated Christmas table are Mrs. Theodore Scala, Mrs. W. T. Woike, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Mrs. Lawrence Incandela, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. R. C. November 24, 1965 �Coutures Add Luster To Caritas Benefit A star studded program was presented at the recent Caritas Fashion Show-Luncheon, “Reflections in Gold,” at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Fashions by the noted couture, Oleg Cassini, and the celebrated designer of children’s clothing, Miss Florence Eisman, were featured. Background music to in the grand and illness. Guests at the benefit for the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children included Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., honorary chairman of Caritas; His Excellency Bishop Raymond Hillinger, Msgr. William McManus, Mrs. Otto Kerner Sr., Miss Myrna Loy, Miss Jan Sterling, Trini Lopez, who provided music and songs; and many other local dignitaries. inter- national ballrooms to accommodate _the overflow crowd. By using both rooms, Caritas was able to accept 3000 reservations, making this event the largest of its kind in the states. A long time friend of Caritas Society, Cassini, showed ultra feminine selections from his fallwinter collection, which included Among nedy’s fashion show-luncheon Lopez at recent “Reflections at Conrad Hilton Hotel. in Gold” | Art for Young Mr. Miller has been conductor of the Florida Symphony Orchestra, associate conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, and is currently conductor of the Evanston Symphony. During his tenure as principal cellist of the NBC Symphony, he often appeared with that orchestra as guest conductor. Collectors,” an exhibition first in- — troduced in 1947 by the Renais- ©: Hall, and continue through Dec. 22. The traditional preview for Moroni, Caritas president, and Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr., of Deerfield vice of the society and chairman. Prelude to “Reflections in Gold” was a champagne reception in the Imperial Suite of the Hilton, when donors were introduced to the guests of honor and cited by the Ken- Aldo president publicity Kennedy L. ety family for their and Caritas Soci- contributions. “distinctively-arranged” |: sance Society at The University of :.. Chicago, will open in its nineteenth - | annual show, Nov. 28, in the So- © ciety’s galleries, 108 Goodspeed Cellist to Conduct Chicago Symphony Frank Miller, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will conduct the Popular Concert of Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at Orchestra Hall. He replaces Maurice Abravanel who was previously announced as conductor for that date. Pierre Doukan will be the violin soloist. “Contemporary at Mrs. Mrs. 4027. with CARITAS BENEFIT— Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr., vice president of| Plans Art Exhibit Society greets Trini seated were Tea Deck the Halls Renaissance Society Caritas those table Hold Any resident who has lived in Deerfield for less than one year, and who would like to attend the the tea, may call Mrs. Baron Whitaker, hospitality chairman, WI 5- field, was scheduled to model in the show but had to withdraw due pro- To The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold a “get-acquainted”’ tea at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Chapman, 68 Ellendale. Mrs. Robert Jordan, honorary president and founder of the club, will be a guest . at the afternoon event. some very elegant holiday ensembles. Fashions for the very young were modeled by children of Caritas members. Paul A. Nelson III, son of the junior Nelsons of Deer- vided by Peter Duchin, and commentary by Mr. Cassini’ and Lawrence Eiseman Jr., added sparkle to the fashion preview. The Society presented two separate, but identical, fashion show- luncheons Newcomers ‘Get-Acquainted’ ae FLOWERS mem- “ GREENS For The Do-It-Yourselfers: Unusual array of artificial flowers, greens, bers of the Renaissance Society will |: be from 8 until 10 Saturday evening, Nov. 27. Such noted artists as Arp, Cha,gall, Daumier, Giacometti, Matisse, Miro and Picasso, among others, are presented in the print selection. and fruits, styrofoam, velvet ribbons and ceramic Te: (lias - charges Sip invited windsor 814 waukegan road — pieces. 5-0751 deerfield HOMES Quinlan. SINCE and LYS OW REALTORS 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST FINANCING oe. Deerfield ree peer OPEN BRIARWOODS VISTA Original-owner home in Briarwoods on Most beautiful, spacious property. Completely carpeted. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen with Tappan range, Near dishwasher and room adjoins Past. possesion? Tne Quiplan-Tyson.n disposal. kitchen. = Large 3 er paneled bedrooms, ns Vista 2%: family family public room fireplace, EAST DEERFIELD family home in prestige and parochial schools. The THRU area. big, big is pecky cypress paneled, has brick and outside entrance. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. Quality construction. $39,900. baths. $34,500 RIVERWOODS A most outstanding 4 bdrm., 214 bath home on a magnificent 2% acres, zoned for horses. Spacious entry hall with winding stairway. Large living rm. with fpl. and full dining end. Picture book kitchen with separate breakfast area adjoins family rm. and: huge scrnd. pch. 2-car gar. $57,500 attractive MONDAY Gui. HIGHLAND PARK A sweeping circular drive affords a approach thru 114 lush, landscaped acres lovely custom ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic dramatic to this baths; . beamed dining & living rms., paneled fpl. wall. Two thirds of property enclosed with 6’ Cyclone fence. Excellent close-in country side. $39,500 SATURDAY, -phaiec we et 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 DEERFIELD Large well-planned kitchen for HER! for HIM! This all-brick, low Full basmt. maintenance home is ideal for working couple with 2 children. A screened porch adjoining garage offers summer comfort. Walking distance. to ‘trains, schools. Plaster construction and oak floors. ........ $22,900 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK Exceptionally well maintained by original owner, this all brick 5-rm. home is situated on 80x196° _ wooded property. Living rm. has paneled fire- place wall; dining area opens to screen porch. Birch cab. kitchen with eating area at picture window. Excellent closet space. .... Only $26,500 a Wednesday, November 24, 1965” Page 21 �Deerfield High School Announces The following students Honor Roll at Deer- field High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the first six weeks grading period ending on October 15, 1965. Where Gifts are 1st HONORS 5 MAJOR SUBJECTS gay and bright, DEERFIELD CO ONS Benson, Harold Clemons, Where help is always cheerful, w Re And where Gift selections are JUST RIGHT! BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Let Us Fill Your 3; Bix, Michael Charles 4; Gilbert, 4; Alan 3; Gorin, Howard 3; Hamilton, Mark 3; Holtzblatt, Lester 2; Johnson, Deborah 3; Kang, Harriet 3; King, Monica 4; , 2; Emery, William 4; Ericson, Robert 4; Fairley, 4; Feldman, Lynn 4; Foelsch, Janet Char- les 2; Frazier, Nina 3; Fredrickson, John 1; Frey, Paul 1; Gesler, James 2; Globerson, Terry, 1; Goulka, Joanne -4: Hakewill, Henry 3; Hamilton, James dover 3; Hartman, 4; Gagne, Denise Gilbert, Gary 2; 2; Gollub, Allen 3; Hadjuk, Gail 2; Hall, Spencer 3; Harris, WenWilliam 2; Hay, Dianne 4; Hazelroth, Jay 1; Hed- It’s so easy when you have a choice of classic 2; Strichman, 2; 3; Lists Zweibel, % High Style Fashions GLENVIEW 979 WAUKEGAN Larry 4; Wolf, Kenneth Paula 4. 4 2; Busch, Gary 4; Charlton, Eliza- as 2; Hayward, Judith 4; Heck, Dan1; Henschen, Barbara Thomas 3; Holbrook, cobsen, Sandra 4; 2; Hirsh, Mark Jaret, Bonnie 4; Simmons, more, Barbara 4; Stern, Laurie 1; 2; VonderLinden, man, Steven 2; Wingate, Cynthia Wood, Betty 3; Ziccarelli, Janice 2; Peter Mitch 1; 1; Skid- Smith, Daniel 1; Swisher, Lisabeth Carol 4; WaldWalker, Sarah 3; 2; Wolf, Robyn 1; Zemlicka, Jay 4; 3. 3; Altschul, Daniel 2; Berman, David 3; Blauvelt, George 3; Bollenbacher, John 2; Brown, Joseph 3; Buchanan, Roberta 3; Fahler, Charles 3; Franke, Barbara 4; Gerson, Janet 4; Goldman, Roslyn 4; Hamilton, Linda 4; Hayner, Helen 4; Lahey, John 2; Main, Candace 3; Main, David 4; Neilsen, Mark 4; Phillips, John 3; Sammann, Ernest 2; Schier, David 2; Schultz, John 4; Silverstein, Rona 4; Springer, James 2; Tahtinen, Nancy 4; Vinik, Karen 2; Wykle, Susan 1. 4 Alger, 2nd HONORS MAJOR SUBJECTS Daniel 2; Altmeyer, Char- les 2; Altschul, Joel 4; Anderson, Carol 1; Atkins, Cynthia 3; Auble, Shoes by Freeman in elegant deep-toned Blackcherry bring out the best in the colors of new fall apparel. Enjoy luxurious leathers, styling in the best taste, and famous Freeman comfort. Pick Blackcherry by Freeman. SHOES Open Friday Evenings John 4; Axtell, Robert 1; Baker, Crystal 1; Beriant, Marc 1; Blane, 2; Bos, 1; Bootz, Henry Nancy James 1; Brody, Hedy 3; Broms, Robert 4; Bronikowski, Mark 4; Bubley, Glenn 1; Carlin, Barbara 1; Cervarich, Nancy 3; Chesrow, George 2; Christopher, 4; Kamins, Kamins, Lynne 3; Bonnie Kenny, 4; Virginia 4: Kennedy, 3; King, Diane 3; Kidd, Sylvia 1; Colo, Joseph 2; Comess, Mark 2; Craig, Cynthia 4; Crowell, Catherine 1; Curtin, John 1; Davenport, Sara 4; Domin, Wayne 4; Donarski, Gail 1; Duryea, Richard 4; Du®g- Deborah 1; Kramer, Laiderman, Richard Korn- 1; John 4; Kline, Fredrick blau, Kurt 3; 1; Lauer, Rich- ard 1; Layman, Rae Marie 1; Lees, Susan 2; Leonard, James 2; Libut- ti, Carol 2; Loeb, Robert 1; Long- tin, Paula 3; Margulies, Jonathan 1; Martin, Kathleen 3; Mattenheimer, Simone 2; Mayer, Jan 2; McDonald, Jeffrey 2; McLaughlin, Mary 2; Mitchell, Charles 1; Montgomery, Hazel 3; Montgomery, Warren 1; Morrison, Kevin 4; Moseley, Virginia 4; Neauman, Diana 2; O’Donnell, Ja- 2nd HONORS 5 MAJOR SUBJECTS Adorjan, Mark 3; Almasy, Erich to brighten up his holiday wardrobe... Claudia 1; Katzenberg, Charles 2; Kells, Linda beth 2; Clement, Henry 3; Connelly, Kathleen 1; Cordell, Jeanne 1; Da'|-vis, Leslie 2; Erickson, Pamela 3; Foster, Christine, 2; Frankel, Mark 4: Fuller, Joyce 3; Gorchoff, David 1; Gottlieb, Bonnie 3; Graham, Nancy 1; Grossenheider, Sandra 3; Hakewill, Julia 1; Hamilton, Thomiel Johnson, Laurence 1st HONORS MAJOR SUBJECTS Kane, John 2; Kanter, Deborah 1; Kay, Carol 1; Kenner, Lawrence 1; Kidder, Norman 1; Koetz, Leroy 2; Kollmer, Lance 4; Levi, Ann 2; Lindquist, Judith 3; Lloyd, Thomas 1; Lowitz, Jeffrey 2; Lueders, Scott 1; McBride, Merrilly 3; McDermott, Laurie 1; Mills, James 1; Mount, Margaret 3; Mueller, Mark 2; Neumark, Jonathan 3; Norton, Andrew 1; Norton, Susan 4: Nusbaum, Alice 4; Phelan, Patricia 2; Pompei, Laura 3; Powell, Jean 4; Reilly, Susan 1; Reschke, Pamela 2; Sandler, James 3; Schulze, Jill 4; Shike, Joyce 3; Sidran, Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Frank 4; Lawrence, Thomas 2; Nelson, Elizabeth 3; Nelson, Kristine 2; Post, Gerard 1; Savner, Steven 4; Schulze, Patricia 3; Silver, Samuel Christmas BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! LILAC Elston, Elise : rick, Allyson 1; Hess, Gregg 3; Hoit, Michael 3; Hokinson, Donna 4; Homer, Jeffrey 2; Howe, Mary Beth 3; Hoyerman, Janice 4; Jennett, Jeffrey 4; Johnson, Candice Arkush, Daniel 1; Baum, Susan 2; | Benson, Joanna 3; Blair, Claudia 4; Bodle, Margery 2; Bodmer, Nancy DEERFIELD IN THE COMMONS chin, Gail 3; Eisenberg, Eldredge, Joan 3; Michael 1; Palmer, Janet 2; Paull, Iris 3; Pelz, Kathryn 2; Porter, Virginia 4; Raughley, Linda 3; Repsholdt, Kai 1; Robinson, James 1; Rogers, Susan 1; Roth, John 2; Rubin, Melanie 3; Sanders, Michael 4; Savin, Judith 4: Schaefer, George 4; Schear, Sara 4: Scher, Dorrie 4; Schermerhorn, 3; Barbara Schmalz, 2; Richard Schuler, Michael 2; Scott, Ginnylee 3; Seeley, Paul 1; Segert, Peggy 4: Shipley, Rand 4; Sinkinson, William 1; Smith, Jane 3; Smoot, Judith 4; Sommers, Kathleen 3; Stevens, Linda 4; Straus, Andrew 2; Sylvan, Anne 2; Tobolski, Sharon 1; Toledo, Joae 4; Trom, Lawrence 1; Valentini, David Donna 3; Michael Voll, 2; Vandelinder, Thomas 1; White, Barry 1; Walls, 4; Wykle, Judith 3; Young, Priscilla 2; Zaeske, Alan 2; Zahnle, Karen 4; Zucker, Janyce 1. The tions following necessary are in the each qualificadesignated area: FIRST HONORS: 4 solids - 10 points 5 solids - 12 points SECOND HONORS: 4 solids - 8 points 5 solids - 10 points points A - 3 points; B - 2 points; C 0 points with a grade of “D” Students or “E” in ANY subject, or an “Incomplete” in ANY subject are automatically disqualified from the honor roll. Stevenson Teacher Granted a Leave Wayne D. Humanities Schnable, head Department of the at Adlai E. Stevenson High school, has been granted a year’s leave of absence to continue his studies beyond the master’s degree. He will begin his studies after current the of completion the school year in June, 1966, and will return to Stevenson in the fall of 1967. Under the Board of Education’s policy of granting a leave, if requested, after seven years of teaching in the system, Schnable will the receive minimum salary year. "Y Wednesday, November 24, 1965 for �ON DOOK MIRRORS MIRRORS glass . ‘gon . . SKYLINE CHANGES — A view of the Deerfield Savings third floor under construction, from the association’s south entrance parkin g lot. The addition will increase the $47,000,000 financ ial institution's space to approximately half a million cubic feet. The work schedule calls for enclosure of the building early in Decem ber. Inside finishing of the new floor will be completed to suit the needs 20): nays 30x40 30x48 30x60 36x48 36x54 of tenants. Space is now available for leasing with occupancy in 36x60 early spring, according to J. Howard Wolf, president. The sub-floor of the Deerfield Savings building is approved as a Civil Defense shelter for 890 people. ALSO A COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION OF pugs parkas, items cous: skis, and of : pegs skates, hundreds winter sports ski boots, of other|~ wear and donor or profit School gift. jtems lected presented will through as a to the Friday, to col- Nov. 26. to 708 Oak gear will be available to the public. They The Exchange, sponsored by the| Woman’s Board of The North Shore Country Day School, has a complete collection of items donated by people whose children have outgrown them or who have no present St. daily between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. except for Sunday and Thanksgiving. Pick-up service can be arranged by calling HIllerest 61728. The Exchange on Saturday will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. use for items The them. were may be brought NOW Reg. NOW 6.75 16x68 18.50 12.50 “e 36.25 31.50 41.25 38.75 43.75 iSite 17.50 21.00 27.50. 25.85 29.20 ee 22x68 24x68 ie 26.50 29.75 eS 17.75 19.85 32.35 Choose from a beautifyl collection of traditional, provincial & modern. Every mirror non- be Reg. 10.25 48.50 33'4% tax-deductible continue Deluxe plate glass mirrors with '2” beveled odges, In these convenient, decorator sizes: FRAMED MIRRORS Saturday is the day set for the| either given on consign ment with Winter Sports and Ski Exchange at | 60% of the sales price going to the nearly-new Perfect-reflection plate mirrers with wide onehalf inch beveled edges, on hardboard backs. CIRCLES & SQUARES AVAILABLE TOO! ART SUPPLIES Ski Swap Set For Saturday Sale COMMO NS DEERFIELD OFF Ends Dec. 25 Paint - Glass & Wallpaper COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER VILLAGE REALTY 801 Waukegan Member: Rd. EVERY MIRROR Deerfield, Mlinois A LY, Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service LAKE FOREST — NEW LISTING Approximately 3 acres of beautiful, private property. The home consists of 5 bedrooms and 32 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! 2.0.0.0... ccccececceees-. $89,750 AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT Boaaps split-level built in 1964. 945-5240 < ESTA LAKE FOREST—NEW LISTING Modern To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Day or Night Bright living rm, sep. dining rm, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher plus eating area, family rm, utility rm plus basmt w/partially completed rec. rm—storage space. 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. 2 car att. garage, two sun decks, naturally wooded property. $49,500 NEW LISTING—LINCOLNSHIRE Contemporary ranch, 3 patios, large lot, oversized 2 car att. garage. Carpeted living rm w/sliding glass doors open fireplace between also kit. wet-bar) to two 3 patios, dining LR and bedrooms, 2 rm, (two-way DR—built-in ceramic w/dishwasher / disposal / stove tile plus BBQ, baths, eating area, utility rm. The inside of the garage is completely finished. Brand new, appointment by KEY, call for immediate inspection. $38,800 sea. NEW LISTING—Lincolnshire Woodlands Modern convenient split-level. It offers much more room than can be seen in this picture. Large lot, very private back yard—wooded with: tall trees. Large slate entry—very sep. private LR, 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level. Family rm w/built-in book cases and brick fple w/sliding glass dodrs to patio—overlooking the back yard. Kit. w/built-ins. Carpeting and drapes thru-out , hardwood floors. Home is in very fine condition. sees : $35,500 Wednesday, November 24, 1965 CAPE COD Well maintained home 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 COLONIAL Good location, walk to town, transportation. 3 bedrooms, LR w/fple, permanent screened porch, DR, Kit. with adjacent fam. rm. comb., 1/2 baths. Basement, landscaping affords you privacy in rear yard. Recently decorated. $26,900 ACT Large NOW! LR, sep. and—Be DR, dishwasher/disposal, (Master bedrm in for Christmas! kit. w/built-in—oven/range/ 4 bedrooms w/private and 21/2 baths.” bath.) Paneled family rm, basmt, 2 car att. garage, landscaped, storms and screens. This home offers a lot of room for the money! $34,850 �NOV. 28th! at 8:00 P.M. JULIE ANDREWS a GENE KELLY THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS CHANNEL 5 — presented in color eS Highland of the Accreditation Park Hospital laboratory under the direction of Gerald S. Dean, M.D. was announced this week by Ernest E. Simard, M.D., president of the College of American Pathologists. The laboratory has been accredited for meeting standards of laboraby established performance tory the College of American Pathologists following an on-site inspection by a representative of the CAP’s Iv. ~ NBC by ‘NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION Visits High Schools Today Robert Christensen, director of admissions, National College of Education, will meet with students at Deerfield High School and at Highland Park High School today. He will discuss the new National College liberal arts program with specialization in education for elementary school teachers. Commission on Laboratory Inspection and Accreditation. Praising the laboratory director and the hospital’s governing board and administrator for their cooperation, the college’s statement emphasized that accreditation reflect- credit ed to the institution for its and limitations of laboratory performance including the personnel, space and equipment, efficiency, high quality of laboratory performance. The goal of the new accreditation program is to assess the strengths safety and accuracy. : Raley 7 POXBOBS Oe:oR waSS Tri County GOP Elect Officers At a recent Waukegan meeting, the membership of Tri-County Republican Club elected officers to serve for the next two years. Elected as regional vice-presidents were Richard Fletcher of Woodstock, Mrs. Robert Walerius of Barrington and Francis Wheland of Belvidere. The recording secretary is Mrs. Ted Wickman of McHenry. William Hoyerman of Deerfield was elected treasurer with Mrs. Ray Hull Mrs. Frank | as of assistant Crystal Lake Lettow of and Belvidere treasurers. Serving as officers until their terms end in 1966 are Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, as president; and Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of ee, =. ates Lake Bluff, Robert R. Krabbe Belvidere and Richard of Fox River Grove, as vice-presidents. a for olution calling a moral and spiritual the res- worded of a strongly meeting at approval unanimous of Mandahl excutive Tri-County of membership The voted of rebirth atmosphere as a prime objective of any respon- SNAP-SHOT RADIO-CAP RIFL Looks like a real radio... a touch of the switch and it 2°? MUSICA “COLOR TV PISTOL Mattel’s new Zero M®—looks 7 Alphabet, numerals, punctuation signs are die-cast 993 6 é | metal, Ribbon, instruction books, etc. 11 x 11 x 434". It! Charge It? Like like a camera—instantly becomes a cap-firing pistol! . becomes a cap-firing rifle. ~ a 7 Swiss unit plays as.AP ae pictures” revolve on 54% x 6%" “screen. 10 x 9” Cabinet. administration. national sible Committee chairmen serving on the board of directors include: Mrs. and program Lausche, Howard They by-laws. Lausche, Howard are Highland Park residents. U.S. Coast Guard Academy Seeks Cadet Applicants The United the States Coast Guard only U.S. military Academy, 998 Fun for everyone, everywhere! Manipulate knobs to draw, design, write. 9%” x 8”. TOE-JOE CLOWN HEIDI DOLL ETCH-A-SKETCH® GAME 5%” Vinyl! doll. See a tae 1” Comes in purse. teries! Rooted hair. 1” ®Qhio Art Co. T.M. ELECTRIC PROJECTOR TRIK-TRAK Play anywhere! Car, traks, scenic gs Projects pictures sand flat surfaces 597 of objects in original color. Needs no films! class the for 55 Pieces in Set forward and reverse. ®Remco Ind., Inc. T.M. 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Additional information and application forms may be obtained from high school guidance counselors or by writing to the DirecCoast U.S. Admissions, of tor Guard Conn., London, New Academy, 06230. 398 children or adults! Buy and sell real estate. By Parker. ward and reverse drive, “ZA ZA Zoom” motor DAILY Git 9 A.M. TO 9 7 rod. Fires caps, bullets, ejects shells. With case. Ason TV! Fires caps, bullets; ejects shells. Rear sight knob turns. : Military-type sling.As on TV! Gt 9 P.M. So S&S. YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9” | jobs. 25 x 10 x 8”. LIEUTENANT” ARMY RIFLE AND CAP PISTOL Pistol has “old west” ejection Commons “BIG BRUISER” TRUCK Battery*-operated wrecker with accessories for repair * Batteries not included P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 ‘SATURDAY Deerfield NOW 597 sound. 2114% "RED RIVER” WESTERN RIFLE AND CAP PISTOL Rifle has realistic ricochet sound. Fires caps and bullets, ejects shells. Discount price! © Poly dump truck has for- TL LL LLL LL] MTT 57: ~ 97° MONOPOLY by PARKER Spirited entertainment for 6-Round bullet clip snaps into handle. Fires caps, bullets; ejects shells. Ason TV} 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. a” — COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan Road AT KRESGE'S TT Ideal Petite Princess — “Collector” items! Fantasy furniture hand crafted of satins, brocades, porcelains etc, Drawers open & close. Designed to fit standard doll houses. és a iy KCo IZED TRUC enn FURNITURE ff | Doll House VM AAD SUNAANANRANNAARERARRORRLEGLADTT SUNDAY, Pathologists Accredit HP Hospital Lab PREHOLIDAY SHUTTER SALE 15% OFF Regular Price on All OrShutter Custom ders placed between now & Nov. 30th COMMONS Paint Glass & Wallpaper Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Ill. U Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �Christmas oy CARDS Vi Penetray oe : Ba These . Now All same design in full color—sparkle-frosted! =m Box Revolves artificial trees. 10” steel base. 25 WL ; at S| ee, cen tad om t SE 6-ft. cord, stand & bulb. ay CHOCOLATE ANON” ' : font Punt LOU? SS Whipped with lots of extra cream & fresh-frozen fruits -- it’s flavor-fresh with every luscious bite! a Pm 4 7 79 Beautifully tapered; branches pop-pom tipt. wih = Ss TREE -PENETRAY. 12” round lens; 41" color lens; fully motorized. Nov. 28 Deluxe ¥. 6-Ft. Shimmering ALUMINUM Sale Thru Sunday, Walgreens Cc Items On 21 FLAVORS IN MOST STORES! | 99 Complete Stand F ° U ; T CAKE Holland c «= CREST 4Qs 95c Tooth Paste. Limit 2: - AQUA-NET 49: 88c Hair Sc Give More For Your Money! Spray. Limit 2 9 0 T 13¢ Toilet Tissue. Limit 3 DIAL 9 She WALKS! Cindy Sue bullet-type All brass; . el at fou ch jamps swiv1 3-way Switch oo ; co Shades in white OF ra eae ’ _, ( , She’s Really { lor S. ( — ee 23c Bath Soap. Limit 4 A 24-in. toddler, pretty as a picture in her party dress and pink, blue, platinum or brown bubble-style eee A \ A? MILLER HIGH LIFE 12-ounce ed 707 | . oN ND ey : = cans ee ——— Palm Beach X Portable PHONOGRAPH HANKSCRAFT COOL-VAPOR Solid state amplifier . . luxury sound! Flip-over cartridge. ”) VAPORMASTER LAY-AWAY NN MORTON'S SALT S. ' (lodized or Regular] eG % , yd C : x 26-0z., with Walgreen coupon, ee. thru Sunday, Nov. 28th. (Limit 2) BX = x Wednesday, November LZ 24, 1965 : ie e Christmas. LEKI Never «2 carrying Produces soothing vapor to humidify dry air and relieve cold congestion. charge! a 2 —_— ) 7 Please Note: Most stores “SO "How. nk ee << % cannot, SES rs to space due Highland [| Deerfield Park | Commons ‘Northbrook | Meadows [-adhmbcal YOUR PRESCRIPTION s cimmirsieaing entientoer Mertontig Lower Prices! Regi cases Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ee See Se 7 me eee �lf you're ready for a suburban office this is the address for you! VAUDEVILLE SHOW — Kathy Severson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis lane, a junior at North Shore Country Day School, is pictured as she performed “The Joker Is Me” solo Her brothdance at the school’s recent Old-Time Vaudeville Show. during usher an as served er, Douglas, a freshman at the school, ‘the show. Deerfield Man Promoted By Illinois Bell Robert E. Lindholm, 913-B Waubeen has Deerfield, road, kegan superplant general appointed TeleBell Illinois of the visor Area Suburban phone Company’s Plant Department. sions you work with at the plant... the long hours spent commuting. Be a full-time executive with an office suite here, guaranteeing every privacy and privilege you deserve. Every requirement provided e Automatic elevator, conference room, coffee shop e e e e Secretarial and answering service Gas heat and central cooling at no extra charge . Complete carpeting and decorating Private parking Now Leasing—Contact John Griffith, Inc., 678 North Western Avenue Lake Forest CE 4-8485 per- general 1965. in May, of the Holy is a member He Cross Church of Deerfield, and ¢ a civ: Pioneers, Telephone the for ees. Lindholm have mary, and one Zilisch, employ veteran organization his wife, daughter, RoseMrs. Angeles, Cali- Los Wins First Place In National Contest Now you can put an end to needless ten- These new offices are ideal, too, for sales branches and key corporate departments. Here they can operate at maximum efficiency out from under in-plant pressures and interruptions. The 222 Building starts a welcome trend to the suburban office. If you’re ready for all the advantages, this is the : address for you! supervisor Regina Yearbook Right in the heart of Lake Forest, the new 222 Building offers a new way of business life. sonnel facilities man- named was ager. He Robert fornia. THE 222 BUILDING » 222 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE « LAKE FOREST to general promoted A First Place award was won by Robert E. Lindholm personnel general Formerly supervisor of the General Person- nel Department, W. ceeds J. Seibt, division appointed Lindholm § sucwho has been engineering manager of the company’s Midstate Division. : In his new position, Lindholm will be responsible for the staff functions relating to the costs and quality of all plant operations in the area. telephone began his Lindholm career in 1926 as a frameman in the Deerfield and Gail Polcyn, of Mor- ton Grove. The DelRoyals Regina will Alumnae the to Dance Homecoming be annual held Regina High School Friday, 26. The class of ’66 and escorts will be the entertain at of honor guests at Nov. their for the evening. To enable parents of the stuseries dents to meet the faculty, a of Parents Regina Nights Dominican will be High held at School. Area Plant Depart- Monday evening, Nov. 29, freshman He remained in that depart- parents will visit the various classes particdaughters their holding a variety of posi- in which until 1956, when he moved ‘ipate. A similar program is planned parents on ThursEngineering Department as for sophomore day, Dec. 2; for junior parents on equipment engineer. Three for senior 6; and Dec. later he returned to the Monday, Dec. +3: Department, and in 1960 was parents on Monday, Chicago ment. ment, tions, to the station years Plant yearthe 1965 Regina High School book from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The moderators announced that the book received a rating of 950 points out of the possible total of 1000. The judges gave special commendation to the “attractiveness of the book” and its “excellent copy.” The competition included more than 1500 yearbooks entered from all over the country. Yearbook editors were Marilyn Burgett, 866 Fair Oaks avenue, Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �You and Your Family Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Thanksgiving Day Service m First Church of Christ Scientist 493 HAZEL AVENUE, THURSDAY MORNING The service includes congregational hymn singing , the reading of the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation of the President of the United States, a scriptural selectio n, the Lord’s Prayer, and a Lesson-Sermon ject, “Thanksgiving.” Consult — Wednesday, . November the church — 24, 1965 — page on HIGHLAND the sub- for regular hours : PARK — 11 o'clock - Testimonies -of healing and expressions of gratitude appropriate for the occasion will be given by Christi an Scientists. No collection is taken, and small childre n will be cared of services _ for during on Sundays .. this service. and Wednesdays. . oo — a �BEAUTY CULTURE inc. At Annual Award Banquet Pyt. Harold W. Wynkoop MII, whose parents live at 917 Oxford road, Deerfield, completed advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and Missle Center, Fort Sill, Okla., Nov. 12. Wynkoop was trained in the preparation, loading and firing of field artillery guns and howitzers. The 18-year-old soldier entered the Army in June 1965 and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING @ Low Tuition Rates © Financing @ Expert Instruction ® Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: Honor Deerfield Athletes Local Cannoneer SCHOOL OF 67 7-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. Deerfield High School’s annual fall sports banquet was held recently to honor football and cross country athletes. Warrior varsity and junior varsity grid squads took Central Suburban championships, and the Deerfield freshman eleven finished in second place. The Warrior honored athletes who at the banquet were were: FOOTBALL Varsity: Aiston, John Balwierz, Ghianni, Gary Carper, Eric Hopwood, Becker, Phillip Benassi, John Bennett, Leonard Brandt, Tim Bush, Charles Tom Kodner, Dave Liddle, Kent Lindquist, John Mason, Jeff Mathisen, Ed Morrison, Kevin Gerald Cliffe, John Collins, Bruce Courtney, Matthew Covert, Jim Davis, Doug deRivera, Mike Duryea, Rick Farmer, Kent Flint, Mike Roettger, Brian Sebben, John Schultz, Jim Unger, Stuart Whitaker, Dwight White, Barry Wippel, Frank Foster, Zaeske, Mroz, Tom Mullen, John John Fuller, Paul Fuzzey, Tom Other King, Fred Ronald Baechler, Curt, Pitner, Tom Squad Members: Schusteff, Dave Jr. Varsity: Moran, Henry Mueller, Mark Mulkey, Bill Anderson,. Bill Ascher, Scott Berman, David Burge, Jack Chester, Jan Coffey, Richard Daugherty, James Eddy, Charles Field, Dan Garrett, Scott Gilbert, Alan Hamp, Steve Nelson, John O’Neill, Jerry Pelz, Jeff Post, David Reilly, Michael Robinson, John Sickel, Scott South, John Larson, Bill LaBuda, Kenneth Strange, Carlson, Miller, Mer. Jordan Craig William, Mg Milligan, SHEET | JOE'S William Hankin, Alan, Mer. Sophomore: Aiston, Peter McCabe, Dennis Baer, Steven Mick, David METAL Belloff, We ia > Replace Install SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and _ Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Rd., Highwood HEATING and FIREPLACE METAL 346 Waukegan Measure GUTTERS CANS ROOFING Work, Dependable Service, Every Day Prices, call 5 p.m., ery, NY YOG GARDEN cs NMecscen 2-2452 ID or after a call CE ’ 4-9446 Repaired & TREE Stainless Steel Licensed TO Gas Conversion Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Shavings ceil At A THE TIME TREES! FEED Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING ne 4 To by the State a New Power Stump Cutter Savings Deerfield Catch Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Chamb fe Basins _ Septic Tanks EXPERTS Eaker, John Evans, Tim SPRING THE as Only WATER JEWELER—WATCH Frost, Road ond as a eweters one 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND of PARK Specializing .Home SPARKLING MINERAL 432-0042 SPRING WATER _ CO. Official Watch Inspector Park ‘ Member: Highland Highland PAINTING © Painting & Decorating ¢ Wallpaper © Wood 50 YEARS Etc. OF WORKMANSHIP HIGHLAND INMAN IN PARK & H. KNUTSON PHONE ID 2-3441 After 5:30 P.M. Reach for the Park Chamber WITH North Open Western YOUR R.R. of Commerce 103 1/100 Cent AD Bean, Kraus, 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service ON Highwood Ave. 432-8383: ~945-4500 PAGE PHONE: 234-2300 Soprani, Joseph Terrance Smeltzer, Michael Schrader, Mark Thomas Tarnoff, Stephen Other Squad Members: Robert Scheele, Mark Richard Duffy, Robert Duffy, Thomas Freshmen: Norman, Frederich Zemlicka, Perry ; CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with. State Farm’s -low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Each! THIS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 Lawrence, Readers for 70,000 Less than Hanging Finishing OVER QUALITY IMER Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers Globerson, Gifts Young Ladies Register Here . FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 6D ad (Oa Ome tt James Schneider, Randy Slavin, Richard Smith, John VillaArce, Luis Weil, Richard Weiner, Ron Bean, Ron, Mer. Devens, Bill, Mer. COUNTRY Varsity: Johns, Michael Schramm, James Winkelman, David Donald Sandholm, Jerry, Mer. Other Squad Members: Seaman, Christopher Goulka, Robert Hertel, John Winter, Dana Holt, Robert Wright, Ronald Kidd, Charles Young, Thomas Rettig, Stephen Zemlicka, Jay Sophomore: Backe, Leif Shaffner, Robert JEWELRY CARDS in. Wedding Bob Robinson, Dan Sager, Mark Gillen, HIGHWOOD GIFTS GREETING Riemenschneider, Clayton, William Elliott, John The Gift Nook Drink REFRESHING | Peterson, Brian Reed, Gregg John Gullen, Bob Gustie, Kirk Harrington, Jack Heck, Dan Hollatz, Casey Hughes, Bill Ives, Steve Jennings, Richard CROSS Pumped Harold MacWilliams, Craig Mason, Rick Mitchell, Bill Morrison, Dennis Mortensen, Mark Ornstein, Jeff Patrick, Mike Gollub, Allen Greenlee, Jim Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Y REPAIR Ludwig, Fierst, Bruce Fritz, Glen Gesler, PURE Freshmen: Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Robert Kyle, John Lawrence, Larry Lindquist, Jim Fairbairn, Craig Fenchel, Bruce GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL — TREE. d Park 1683 FIRE PLACE WOOD — ORDER , NOW : NOT SORRY WING’S SERVICE Emmett Rathbun, Tim Reckelmann, Thomas Schultz, William Surgent, George Tinberg, Richard Valentini, David Vieregg, James Wheeler, James Zaeske, Alan Bartlett, Robert, Mer. Mulkey, Robert, Mer. deJong, James Dunham, Craig FRED WING'S TRE E EXPERTS LINERS for DISPOSAL BONDED Introducing Quill, Anderson, Jim Arnett, Randy Beinlich, Steve Browning, Al Burgess, Eric Close, Bradley Clouse, James TOYS EXPERTS NOW'S ROOFING—Asphalt — Michael Busse, Peter Chapman, Eugene STORE HOUSEWARES INSURED Cleaned CHIMNEY STOP — 447 Roger Williams "JD 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M — 1 P.M TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & FIREPLACES ONE NEEDS Morkin, Nannini, Robert Orf, David Daniels, Zed Fillman, Steve Gahl, Fred Gerkin, John Homer, Jeff Jacobs, Scott Johnson, Peter Johnston, David Jungers, Jeff Krase, Jeff Martin, George If you are looking for Quality and Saul Bravos, Kent Bunch, Michael - GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 “STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois 5Q.* Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �7 ; National = Guild SS GOOD The Music Center of Lake County, which offers musical instruction Are your are your LIL SLL LOOKING glasses glasses care starts year. attendance at all school recitals. The center was recently accepted Guild in of Community it was announced tensen, director. the National Music Schools, by Robert LILI IL ILL LI GLASSES : . colors for both Men and Women can | help you to look and see better. Vision ethnic backgrounds, is now offering family memberships permitting membership LLL a compliment to your appearance? Or old and out of date. New styles and to all in the community, regardless of social, economic, religious or for LLL , DR. with a Vision : MARK test every. HOUT _ OPTOMETRIST - 538. Highwood Chris- ighwood Ave. ID —SSISS SS SSS SSS 2-7134 LS OLS LL LIL Christmas is only 4 weeks away... make this one the greatest ever--give lasting pleasure .. . give SOLID State STEREOS or SEA LA PETITE FASHIONPLATE — moppet models include dapper sixyear-old Mitchell Semel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Semel, 138 Cary, who is receiving admiring glances from two-year-old Sally Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Schwartz, 666 Rice St., and Helene Miller, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Miller, 298 Hastings. The trio appearedin the Nov. 9 fashion show sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago Young People’s Division Women’s Board. How to make a *100 impression q CE S! Bs re slim styling, balance and beauty. EGE Br itr EEE perform rE a S$ 95 us The BACH Model MN2604W $ 64° subtly an- Parker 75. Guaranteed for life. flawlessly, ROYAL 85 TRANSISTOR If it fails to with RADIO normal refill. replacement, Parker will replace 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 eae @ mee RS SESE C Gece on for its rapier- QGiemenewan Deluxe transistor SMART CLOCK RADIO inte pen - lite Gift boxed cessories. ened Open Evenings RE RE BOE BSE ST November SEN BO 24, 1965 BE TE NTE NE NIT | A NTE NTE oe ~ = 7.95 Model M723 $39.95 Brings you the sound of every instrument—drift free! | Automatic Frequency Control, deluxe handcrafted chassis. ‘ Color T.v{ Specialists for ————J SKOKIE ROAD Shore’s Smallest Discount (Plenty of FREE Phone Be $1 FM/AM TABLE RADIO ore dependability at a tiny price! Handcrafted AM chassis, large easy-to-see clock face, Radio and time set control. f 1440 OLD Park M507 < & \ North Central-Highland Model batteries. with ac- : 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and Mon. & Fri. 645 . $16.50 ae A PRODUCT OF <& THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Wednesday, amplifiers A marvelous gift for the teen-ager on your list! Custom-Matic 4-speed _ tiltdown changer with dual-cartridge tone arm. Solid-State amplifier gives more economical operation, finer stereo sound. Separate tone and volume controls. $5 to $25. 4 RENTER © Solid-State 2G tone arm tiquec, it matches the standard in fountain pen excellence, the E EE eB BeEeEEREREEEE es far Bu a Bs a a a ar Br fa a a ao EEEEEREE CECA LECCREECECC CE E EREDEEE CEECCERECE EPEEEEEECCCCEEECCCCREC Cie hE OGL he bh chi Gok, LELELLERLLLELLLELULLELEEE c BREEEEEEEE ball pens, distinguished and Fidelity speakers ¢ Famous Micro-Touch The CALYPSO Model NPS40 Give the new Parker 75 International ball pen in solid sterling silver. engraved High DUAL-SPEAKER Solid-State COMPACT PORTABLE STEREO for only $12.50 Deeply ¢ 8 Attractive modern styled cabinet in genuine oil-finished walnut veneers and select solids. . Adjustable louvered doors—let you direct the sound. New transistorized SolidState amplifier—operates cooler, brings you “instant music” with true concert-hall realism. | Here is the aristocrat among DELUXE 8-SPEAKER Solid-State STEREO with SUPERB FM/AM-STEREO FM RADIO ID 2-2042 oe House © Parking) or Leo Ori, “ 10 Years Page 29 Owner Highland Park 2-2636 TE MNES : �Royal Ballet Film “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Here “An Evening With The Royal Ballet,” starring Margot Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev, will be presented at four performances only on Dec. 1 and 2 at the Highland Park Theatre. There will be matinees. at 2:30 and evening shows at 8:15 each of the two days. Advance ‘Seats are now on sale at the theater. The film follows the recent IMPOSSIBLE? 5 BEDROOMS, LOW 40s LAKE FOREST transferred owner willing and anxious. Mr. there, Mrs. here — want to be together. So their loss could be your gain. Very delightful prestige area. Centrally air-conditioned, 21,4 baths, garage, family room. Many built-ins. CALL BETTY STACEY ee ! MOMENTS BEFORE CURTAIN TIME—Gloria Lind makes a final check of the costumes and make-up preparations for “Tosca,” the first ‘presentation of the Little Opera House of Highwood. Mario Tanzi (left) sang Baron Scarpia to a capacity audience of music lovers last Friday night in thes Highland Park Women’s Club. During the reception following, many in the audiences expressed eagerness to attend the next opera staged by the group. range, wood cabinets and pantry. Coach lamps, full basement. GAS heat. Inspect this residence. LOW 30s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER j | | Libakken Attends School Seminar | Leslie E. Libakken, assistant su|perintendent of Township High | School District 113, was one of the | Display to Feature Antique DEERFIELD 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 basement, 2-car garage, full price — $44,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP— Lake Forest East Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 homes. BRICK ranch with 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, screened porch. Finished paneled recreation room, 2 baths, loads of storage space. Garage. Mature landscaping. Offered in low 30s. CALL BETTY tour by and features music oe BRICK CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY Charming bit of New England, pink brick, 2 fireplaces, full dining room. Huge country kitchen has bay window, for Four Performances Doll House An antique doll house decked out in Christmas trimmings will be featured in a holiday window display at Lakeside Realty, 457 Central Ave. The exhibit is expected to be completed by Saturday in time for Santa Claus’ landing by helicopter at Central and Sheridan. Rhoda school administrators to attend a School Management Institute seminar last week in Columbus, Ohio. The seminar focused on such specific personnel management functions as recruitment, selection and promotion procedures, good staff utilization through effective orientation and appraisal and staff and leadership development. School administrators from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, New York and Missouri were in attendance. the by ballet in ‘La Ravel; our country Valse,” “Les with Sylphides,” danced to Chopin; ‘‘Aurora’s Wedding,”’ with its Tchaikowzky score and “Le Corsaire,” music by Drigo and original choreography by Petipa. Heart attack deaths among hunters occur three times as frequently as accidental deaths from gunshots, the Chicago Heart Association reports. ORGANIST — Miss of Highland Park Joan will Lassen provide musical background for the Fell Company’s annual homecoming celebration for college students Friday and sen is Saturday. a member Miss Las- of the Lyon- Healy organ teaching staff and specializes in popular music. Refreshments will be served. _..... THIS WEEK'S. the @vanston parking 11716 Central -un 4-4900- tree ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER | 26th NLY. Times Gasanova'70 JOSEPH E. LEVINE Perlman, the firm’s owner, also announced plans to give balloons to all children present for the landing. presents An EMBASSY PICTURES Relesse in Color” [RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY] FREE COFFEE BAR ART . EXHIBIT BY NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN ALAN a — JACOBS mae 7 7 et aeA All Day Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 25 $75 Delicious New England roast Turkey Family Dinner with all the trimmings. Come any time . .. bring the family and friends. Also Children’s Dinner $1.50 STACEY Every Wednesday and Friday — All Day FISH DINNER ALL 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Page 30 CAN 00 EAT Children 75c Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Fresh Corn Bread with BUILT BY OWNER This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, New England Cape Cod was built partly by owner with the finest in construction everywhere—heavy duty commercial shingles, redwood tongue-in-groove paneling, no corners cut ANYWHERE, 32’ living room, beautiful kitchen with wall oven, counter-stove-fan, large eating area space and plumbing for washerdryer; even a built-in desk. AM-FM intercom system, fireplace in basement for recreation room, hot water baseboard heat, closets all cedar lined. This home is only 2 years old—try to find this quality at this price. $33,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER Since YOU $4 Butter. Every Mond — ay Served CHICKEN DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT Served Potatoes, 7-UP...WHERE THERE’S ACTION! French Cole Slaw, HOWARD Jounson Baked Enjoy that sharp, fresh 7-Up tastd\and famous 7-Up 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 today ...in popular King-Size or 16-o0z. size bottles. with Rolls with Edens at Clavey Highland Park Fried All Day S43 Freshly Children 98c Butter. [Party Facilities Up to 50 DAILY People HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri,-Sat., 7:00 9.m. - 12:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �MAKE HELD OVER! 2ND BIG WEEK! A DATE! Thursday — Family Our Reg. 19¢ Nite Char-broiled HAMBURGER only 489 FREE PARKING « ID 2-2400 + COFFEE LOUNGE ° Waukegan Ave. Fri. & Week A a. RELEASE Nites, oa “THE * 2:30-5:00-7:40- Sunday, 10:15 ° “A sf TECHNICOLOR®. ~=—- TECHNISCOPE” vernon ave. in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING! NOV. man’s ‘Goldfinger’ “ 26 FEATURING THE VOICES OF EDGAR BUCHANAN “SALLAH” will remind you of: “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF” Program TICKETS Feature Times: 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 (Oo les ‘ MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Plus Cartoons PAINTING LOBBY | 7:40, Double Feature! 10:30 AND THIS 2ND BIG CONNIE FRANCIS & JIM “LOOKING FOR LOVE” Fri.-Mon. Nov. Wed., 2:00 and 8:30 p.m. Thurs., 4:00 and 8:30 p.m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Phone 26-29 ORchard — NUREYEV BALLET RUDOL , will continue Nov. ELIZABETH 30-Dec. 9 TAYLOR “THE SANDPIPER” RICHARD “The BURTON pilus this Great Adventure Great Spy Mission” Code Name—Operation Crossbow GEORGE PEPPARD & SOPHIA LOREN Tue.-Fri. doors open 6:30 “Sandpiper” 7 p.m.; “Spy Mission’ 9 p.m. feature will play only once. Friday, November 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 , Wednesday, November 24, 1965 _ Friday, : ee. OOOO Saturday: $3.50, DINNER $3.00 and up On We'll Give Your CAR ONS Ee Our No. 1 Joseph Levine WEEK Panoramic 2 — Two on EOEEEEO Presents Program EVERETT GARAGE Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest Rd. — “Red 2 Hawks Presents Line 7000” in technicolor a Starring—James Caan, Gail Hire SCHEDULE— Weedays & Saturday 9:30, Laura Devon, _ Eve.— one-showing Sunday—7:00 one showing Special Children’s Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2 and 3:30 “The Man From Button fuidopon | Dec s-"AracETOUvE”, No.a 1—Adult, aa MAGIC CHRISTMAS Willow” gaan ig TREE “a Mature Young Soon—’RUMPELSTILTSKIN” No. 2—Adulft, Dec. 10—”HALLALULIA TRAIL” ‘Mature Young ee ULTRA SONIC CAR WASH 2 Screen No. 2 Howard in Technicolor Starring—Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker, Susannah York SCHEDULE— © | Weekdays & Saturday Eve— "7:30, one showing Sunday—5:00 and 9:30 December — Wide One “Sands of the Kalahari” Tickets also available at Sears stores 4-5300 26 thru Thursday, — ONE Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Each COMING SOON “THE. IPCRESS FILE” run North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 ia ip oe Tue.-Sat. 3 Ss that Showroo m Sparkle~Fri. & Mon. open 6:30. Shows at 7 & 9. Sat. G Sun. open | p.m. Shows at 1:30, 2630, 5:30, 7:30 &G 9:30. “Haram Scarum” will also be the Sat. & Sun: matinee show. > es its extended 00COOOOOCOCOCOOOCHCOO peas OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Professional year ’round theatre e Attractive dining: rooms. for theatregoers and leisurely diners e Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge e Complete banquet facilities e Dancing ° Private meeting roomse Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample parking. 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. HIT HUTTON © 00 Oe TICKETS MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING “HERCULES, SAMSON and ULYSSES” | 2 es Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Nureyev 24-25 CME ROYAL “HEIR TIME” EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET” Gec. 1 and Dec. 2 Margot Fontayne, Rudolf Nov. “SALLAH” An Eveninc Witn py Oe Eddie Hubbard “AN Wed.-Thurs. TAURANT oD Bo * SALE : Los Smash comedy 1:25, 4:30, 7:40, 10:30 Saturday, 1:25, 4:30, NOTE: ON on Mars by Chicago’s own 1:25, 4:30, 7:40, 10:20 Fri., Sun., Mon. & Tues., LIBERTYVILLE ART CLUB ON DISPLAY IN OUR Me. 1 ETHEL MERMAN Thurs. Thanksgiving, PIRATES” ZRES ws NOW CRUSOE” IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, Ill. BUDDY HACKETT MILTON BERLE SID CAESAR 27 THEATRE ae with NOV. ; 1:45 p.m. & 3:45, “ROBINSON 2—2:30 & 8:15 FONTEYN Clu “IT’S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD | WORLD‘ (—taspctureis Lh) YS Starting Thursday, Nov. 25th TECHNICOLOR® [““aoutrs ony 2 Sat. & Sun., 1 & | MARGOT Evening of Entertainment orchard a THANKSGIVING SAT. & SUN., 5:35, 7:55 & 10:10 Weeknights at 7:35 & 9:55 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE FOR “BEST FOREIGN FILM" ’ HOWARD KEEL g we Pussycat? & THE Magazine DEC. Whats New “BOY ZORBA" —McCALLS \ Mold SAT. . TIMES STARRING ISRAEL'S HAYM TOPOL Your Ticket to a Complete UNITED ARTISTS HAPPY! "IT OUT-ZORBAS paAIE R OBERTSON {for the first time!) Released thru ~ PLAYING: SHOWING! FIRST CHICAGOLAND “SALLAH IS A RARITY!...” Children’s Show: They're all together again! oe SALLAH THE MAN FROM BU TTON WILLOW IN ‘wid weet COLOR! | .7. <> Ursula Andress LOUNGE ‘SALAH IS FUN. —N.Y. and guest star CHILDREN’S i presents O'Toole‘ Woody Allen IN-OUR —Newsweek DALE ROBERTSON Peter &" Romy Schneider apucine Paula Prentiss and least but not last COFFEE 2nd BIG WEEK! FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL MATINEE! At 12:00-1:40-3:20 630 Starting FRI. ¢ FREE NOW IPCRESS FILE” thin king 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 Sellers AVE. RICHARD JUDSON ZOLAN, Noted Artist ONE-MAN SHOW OF RELIGIOUS PERSONALITIES HIGHWOOD 433-0123 Peter CENTRAL B ik (Formerly The ALCYON) ¢ 4 p.m. ’ti | closing p'G 445 Highlaud Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., Fri., 4 to 1 Sun., Noon 4 to 12 a.m. Sat., Noon to 12 Closed For Fast, Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY! to 1 a.m. Tuesdays inbigt Sylvia Appleman = 3 : ‘Better, IL FORNO DELIVERY Our Because They‘re . Fresher ID 3-0354 | — IL FORNO PIZZA | 588 Roger Williams Highland Park �RELIGION| Scientists Announce Sunday, Thanksgiving Sermon Topics The traditional Thanksgiving Day service of First Church of Christ, Scientist will take place at lil o’clock tomorrow morning. The annual service, according to a church any representative, is distinctive for its concluding testimony period when Congregational Church Schedules Communion Service A service of Holy Communion this Sunday, Nov. 28, will mark the beginning of the Advent Season at the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The service will begin at 10:30 o’clock. With this Communion service the Congregational church initiates a variety of special events and activities which relate to Christmas and the Advent Season. The congregation of the local church is temporarily holding services in the South Park School. A church building to house the congregation is now being constructed at 200 Wilmot road. es SERVICE GUILD LUNCHEON — Mrs. Fred Clark of Long Grove entertained members of the Pres by‘terian Women’s Service Guild at her home Nov. 15. The guild consists of women who volunteer one half day a week to work in the church office. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Walter Koch, Miss Virginia Easton, Mrs. John Teeter, Miss Eva Haldrup, Mrs. George Hallam, Mrs. Phyllis Lanigan P. Bartoli. Standing are Mrs. John Maag, chairman; Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bruce Pester, Mrs. r, Mrs. Robert Widmer rs. George and Mrs. Scholes, Mrs. Arthur F. Didier, wife of the pastor. Members Bernard Mrs. Leighton, ‘Mrs. Richard Duryea, Mrs. Jack Bachand J. V. Wooley, and Mrs. David Mrs. M. C. Milner, and Mrs. A. R. Duke Mil- not present were Mrs. Ritner. Orville Bethlehem Church Windows To The Edw. Seligs To Host Annual Church Dedicates Memorial -oane first four ofa series of stained glass windows were recentdedicated at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Three of the windows, a memorial to mbers of one of Deerfield’s arliest and most prominent families, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig, were presented by the elig’s son-in-law and daughter, ir. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf. Mrs. Wolf’s great-grandparents Trinity Church To Hold Annual Advent Workshop will There are forty aisle windows in the church. Six additional windows have of Advent, Nov. 28. The traditional event is an all-church project, with the Abigail and Martha Circles in chaarge of the family project. The project committee, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Victor Bianchi, Mrs. erbert Byard, Mrs. Donald Grabo, rs. Philip Desenis, wife. of the and Mrs. Jack Harris, have thought to a “noodle tree” as a centerpiece for the Advent wreath. The Mary and Rachel Circles are in charge of the pot luck supper. which will.follow the project. Mrs. Leonard Olsen and Mrs, Paul Shipley are co-chairmen of the supper. Program plans, according to Bill aegeler, chairman of provided in future and Trinity’s ated Studio by the of Willet be Church service. Stained Glass Philadelphia. Trinity College To Present Noted Singer at Concert Margaret Lukaszewski, soprano, will be featured in recital in the second program of this year’s concert series at Trinity College, 2045 Half Day road, this Saturday, Nov. VAR ag Bir oS 278 08 Making Chicago her headquarters, Miss Lukaszewski is especially active in musical activities. in the Midwest where she has appeared as soloist with numerous oratorio societies. She has sung with several Midwest orchestras, Indianapolis, including Twin-City, NBC, the and Chicago Symphonies. In addition she has participated in the Kalama- uth Group, the Tri-Y’s, will in- zoo and St. Louis Bach Festivals _|and in productions of the Kansas lude the showing of films. Mrs. Charles Fritze, choir sec- City Lyric Theater. retary, reports that the choir is planning a “surprise” for the event. Committee chairman, William Hughes, has announced dartball team will the setting-up and that the’ be involved in cleaning-up as its contribution to the project. of the Congregational Rev. as they will weeks are installed. The windows are cre- it Workshop on the first Sunday given been dedicated Trinity United Church of Christ hold its annual Christmas Ad- ‘pastor; Community Service settled in Deerfield in 1854, and members of the family have continued to reside here since that Choirs ‘from Christ Methodist time. The late Mr. Selig was one of the Church, Trinity United Church of Church of founders of the Deerfield Building Christ, Congregational and Loan Association, now the Deerfield and Bethlehem Evangeliwill Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso-| cal United Brethren Church a program of ciation, and was elected its first join in presenting Thanksgiving music at 8 treasurer in 1927. That same year, special he also served as Deerfield’s health o’clock this evening at a community commission chairman. He was also service to be held at Bethlehem a village trustee, Deerfield asses- Church, The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethsor, one of the first officers of the | Masonic Lodge, and a trustee and! lehem Church will direct the service, assisted by the Rev. John Usry elder of the Presbyterian church. A native of Milwaukee, she received her early musical training there. Her professional training was acquired at Mount Mary Col- lege, Chicago Musical College, and Colorado Institute of Music with the addition of one year’s study in Philip Desenis Church. of McKay, Garrett Theological anston, has president of Seminary, announced Ev- that A hymn and reading of the President’s national Thanksgiving Day Proclamation will open the service, followed by Scriptural selections, prayer, and a lesson-sermon on “Thanksgiving”. taken from the Bible and from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (the Christian Science textbook, by Mary Baker Eddy). This year’s Thanksgiving readings include Jesus’ well-known injunction, as recorded by Matthew: “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things and shall these be added lines from unto you”— Science and Health: “God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wis- dom and Love.” The divine protection given to David in his fight with Goliath and later his safety from the jealous Saul will be included in the lesson-sermon this Sunday at Christian Science churches. The Mrs. Milo J. Vondracek, wife of the pastor of Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield, has been named director of publicity and public relations at the seminary. She replaces Lee Herrick, who recently joined the pastoral staff of Covenant Methodist Church, Evanston. ' Mrs. Vondracek was a former assistant to the director of admissions at North Central College, Naperville, and prior to that served as Illinois admissions counselor for | Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. subject is ‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” In the Responsive Reading will be this verse from Ephesians 6: “Put on the whole that ye may the wiles armour of God, be able to stand against of the devil.” Related passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this statement: “Evil thoughts, lusts, and malicious pur- poses cannot go forth, like wandering pollen, from one human mind to another, finding unsuspected lodgment, if virtue and truth build a strong defense” (pp. 234, 235). Endless Thanksgiving The Contributed Trinity will also participate H. Scientist in the con- rage of King Mrs. Milo Vondracek Joins Garrett Staff Tess, Robert Christian gregation may rise to his feet and openly express his individual thanks to God for blessings received. 5 by First Church of Christ, Scientist There are no limits to thanksgiving. We do not have to in the Church. All residents of the community are invited to attend this evening’s service of worship. wait for a national holiday, a good harvest, friends, money, in order to be grateful. In the limitless thanksgiving that God gives, we can be grateful-on the darkest days and in adversity. God’s thanksgiving uplifts and restores. It makes work easier. It is like entertaining angels. Thanksgiving is really a part of man’s. spiritual nature. It stems from the fact that: “Every good gift and every perfect Thanksgiving gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. Of A special Thanksgiving message will be delivered by the Rev. Milo Vobdracek of Christ Methodist Services Day his own will begat he us with the word of truth, that we should Scheduled be The chancel choir under direction of Dr. George Makas sing Handel’s “Thanks Be the will Vienna, Austria. The program works by Mozart, of firstfruits of his creatures” (James 1:17,18). 32nd Psalm: To “Thou art my hiding place; thou shalt preserve Thee.” Miss Helen Engstrom, organist, will play Bach’s “Prelude in A Minor.” A solo will be sung by Miss Leota Ann Didier, the pastor’s daughter who is a student at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. The pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, who will preach the sermon, has invited all members and friends of the churchto attend the service. a kind Therefore, man cannot help being naturally grateful. The inspired prophets of the Bible knew God as unchanging good. They understocd how his goodness surrounds us. That is why they knew the great expanses of thanksgiving. That is why they wrote such inspired words as these from the The Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving service tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. me from trouble; thou shalt compass me with songs of deliverance.”’ Jesus knew that we all have a loving Father who cares ceaselessly for His children. That is why He could give thanks to our Father even in the midst of trying circumstances. The Bible sums up the reasons for thanksgiving in three simple words: “God is love.” |. Do we mourn over the past? Do we dread the future? Does present trouble plague us? God is Love, right now. He always will consist of Strauss, Schubert, Boito, and Debussy, with a concluding group of English songs. has been Love, and always will be. Here is reason enough for everyone to be thankful. God is Love, and thanksgiving opens the windows of heaven so that we may understand that this is so — today and always. | Wednesday, November SS tS J ere ee ee ae ib: ‘ 24, 1965 �Where To Worship Deerfield pees | jets NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev.*J2-D. Parker, rector; The Rev. | Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, Spencer Thiel, curate. Sunday Services: ! 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 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 conjunction with 9:15 and 11:00 services. Pre-School children cared for in nursery. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH | (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at i 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., with Sunday schcol classes through the 6th grade, and 11:30 a.m., with Sunday school through high school. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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 midweck 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. During the cold weather pastor. Sunday Sunday school on service 9, 10:15 Wednesday, 7 11:15 and and Midweek 7 p.m. service 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 £0; 1S. aman 32:30 m1. BAHA’L COMMUNITY. Box 88, Deer- field. Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse An. Invitation WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22,. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow. pastor. Sunday service: 10 CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Phone: (office) 9453535; (parsonage) 945-5502. Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, pastor; Larry L. KAREN Hilkemann, and 11 minister. Sunday service: Larry 9:30 . Riegel. only assistant. through Sept. BALLARD -SLite-Calon BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED : BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary ferr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M Wykle, Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO a.m. Assistant. Worship services, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m. to Our Expert Hairstylists 5. , LUTHERAN SPIRIT, Phone: CHURCH 52 pastor. Sunday a.m.; OF Oxford 945-1550. worsnip F. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Langrock, church 10:30 HOLY Lincolnshire. Karl services: service, THE ODr.. Rev. school, 9 a.m. TEL. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Daniel Friedman. SErVICes -S2s0-Dan, assistant pastors, Manicuring Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Friday: Sabbath Eve DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, Rev. A. P. Johnson and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, Jeffrey Grote, plenty A free 432-0433 By Appointment of free parking hair. styling & shampoo given each month director of youth. Sunday services: 8:30, William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 and 11:15 in sanctuary. Sunday school, through high school, 9:30; through sixth grade, 11:15; nursery for infants at all three 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, 9 a.m. in Weir Chapel. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS Stop in and Register Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M, Wednesdays, : months, says the Chicago Motor Club, it is essential that drivers change their motoring habits to fit the season. Motorists must be extra alert for winter’s deadly tricks. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church me = Me UN ek itv, Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-6848 Worship; 8 and 10:30 STUDENTS — at Trinity College in Bannockburn are pictured on the balcony and in the living room of one of the dormitories at the school. Dormitories are divided into a series of four bedroom suites, each outside Send To with its own living room, multiple entrance. bath and direct a.m., Thurs., Nov. 25, The Through Communion. Children and youth of the church, grades 3 thru high school will participate in the musical parts of the service. Advent Worship, Wed., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. Individuals and speech choir of high school Bible class will present “The Meaning of Advent.” A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here [he Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for Christmas Belles 2,96 tie without Flowers Home” program, beginning Nov. 29 and continuing through Dec. 17, the American Red Cross again invites fiancees and family members jersey demi-fitted, with bonded acetate lining. Wear it with or Shanksgiving its annual “Voices from orlon-wool Holy Messages Servicemen on lace a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. Thanksgiving Day Festival Worship, 10:30 cluny brown belt. or charcoal Charcoal grey, 10-18 Suburbia Shop of men and women in the armed forces and Peace Corps to make a free 3-minute record day greetings in recording at Red Cross offices of their holi- studios in this area. Foreign students who would like to send personal messages to their loved ones are also invited to make a record. Area residents can send their voices for Christmas by calling the Red Cross office for an appoint- ment at ON 2-4044. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 the; best in flowers for seventy years Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-3420 310 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Highland Park amnenwE CO. Two ID 2-4700 Open Friday until 9. Hours FREE PARKING. Page 33 �Rt Dione ales | oe gh Np tial Wass Lheabeth "Shields Unites Wihane Cat wedding bouElizabeth McCollum Shields, from her mother’s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. quet. Shields of East Kilbride, Scotland Mrs. Lorenz Werhane served as was married to Carl James Wermatron of honour and the two hane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond bridesmaids were Darlene Sheahen Werhane, 157 Barberry, Highland and Karen Maiman. Lauren Stein Park, in a High Nuptial Mass in was a junior. bridesmaid. They wore Church, Conception white crepe ankle length gowns Immaculate PORTRAITS FROM $15.00 accented by stoles of the red, white Oct. 9. Msgr. Murphy read the marriage vows and Lorenz Werhane Jr., and blue McKenzie tartan. They Babies - Teens - Groups the bridegroom’s nephew, was the carried white carnations and blue Tate (oi Mm delat coli {mem Mello) g organist. ‘| bachelor buttons. The two flower Candids girls Susan and Elizabeth O’ConGives Bride Away nor, wore white nylon dresses For Appointment trimmed with cummerbunds in the The bride was given in marriage Phone ID 2-3050 by Donald Stein, 1644 Old Briar McKenzie tartan. 1884 Sheridan Rd. Road. She had made her home with Highland Park Brother Is Best Man Mr. and Mrs. Stein since arriving from Scotland. For her marriage, Lorenz Werhane was his broth- FOR CHRISTMAS ORDERS she chose a Chantilly lace gown er’s best man and ushers included Make your appointments Now. accented with sequins and crystals, Edward Sheahen and Richard Mai‘|! fashioned with a four tiered skirt. man. The bridal party was comA pearl coronet held her shoulder pleted by the bridegroom’s mother eresting facts and golden oppor- length veil and she carried as part in blue and Mrs. Stein in red wool. of her bouquet, a silver horseshoe The wedding reception was held unities. Don’t miss it! at the Waukegan Inn. Before leaving for a Nashville, Tenn. honeymoon, the bride and groom telephoned Mr. and Mrs. Sheilds in East Kilbride to share the happy HIGHLAND PARK occasion with them. The Werhane’s are now at home in Deerfield. Wades “Elegant Photography” ‘he Want-Ad section is filled with DORSEY HUSENETTER Sgt - Mr. You and Mrs. Carl Werhane are cordially invited to meet Richard “/hompsou \ house that’s a REAL INVESTMENT. Live most COMFORT| ABLY in this 3 Bedroom 1% Bath home in PRIME EAST | LOCATION. Property is 132 x 338 and is subdivided. Extra ot may be sold SEPARATELY! Chicago’s Twentieth Century Impressionist and to view an exhibition of his paintings on $42,000 DORSEY 723 St. Johns Monday, November Twenty-ninth HUSENETTER REALTORS from ID 2-1484 Ave. noon cae until eight o’clock oly 1683 Chicago Avenue Evanston Kathryn Roos Potts Exhibition continuing ANTIQUES thru Wednesday, December Store Hours Monday thru Saturday China Furniture Glass Fifteenth : 9:30 til 5:30 RICHARD ceived THOMPSON his formal was born art training in Oak Park, at the Chicago Illinois in 1914. He re- Art Institute, the American Academy of Art and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. He also studied with Francis Chapin and Frank Kellogg. The American granted 28 Center Avenue him a scholarship and later engaged him as an instructor. His paintings Bluff, Illinois hang in galleries in Chieeee: Detroit, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Milwau- Lake kee, Cleveland, Washington, mig Academy oe Open 10:00 to 4:30— Closed Sunday & Monday CEdar 4-5577 in the Vincent Price Fontana, Wisconsin. D. C. and collection. He New lives York. He with is also his wife and represented | children in �KS 2 2 Oo 2 oS Oo CENTRAL 2 2 2 2 © 2 2 2 2 2 2 Se 2 2 TIRE CO's. Thanksgiving 2 Oe CS £2 £££ eC 2 2 Fire: stone Christmas Cnvat s R 4 ; a % N, Afum Week-End SPECIAL! icowe FEATURING NG rr TO $4.98 1965 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER and STAR of “MARY : POPPINS” arid THE “SOUND OF MUSIC” SINGS . "The Bells of Christmas," “The Christmas Soa VALUE and Rocking" (Little Jesus, Sweetly Sleep) NOW : ONLY G d ia PLAYIN LONG ¢ 12- aa THE SINGS ... "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear” and "Have Yourself A Merry DOROTHY x 00 Limit errs ee DAMONE * JAMES McCRACKEN SINGS . poe. and Haiti. eSINGS<.. a oe KIRSTEN Little Christmas” ae REG bee On High" see? ser se end te Provide sure-footed starting and stopping Sap in mud and snow. SIZE the for 50% Self-Cleaning Action ~, {q 8.28 14 to keep you going. 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HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1200 ISFY YOURSELF | et ra ae 2 age 35 �TM Wedding Plans Ridgewood ORT sets First Boutique Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lubin, 360 Iris Lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to Richard Seltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seltzer, of Wilmette. Both Miss Lubin and her fiance attend the University of Iowa, where she is president of Epsilon Phi sorority and he is president of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. An August wedding is being planned, following summer gradusation for the couple. Local Artists Need to put a water call out the mop and stop to this very easily. heater installation. pail Call brigade? for expert, : CALL ON US TODAY. UP TO 5 YEARS ~ You may include the charges on your GAS Gas does the BIG JOBS : better os for less! You can fast GAS TO PAY! bill in small by Women’s American ORT, held on Dec. 5, and Dec. a.m. Mrs. until 5 Bruce p.m. the home Wertheimer, at 1830 Subcommittee heads are Mrs. Leon- Two local artists participated in the Olivet Community Center’s three day sale in Old Town to benefit the settlement house last week. Joan Taxay Weinger and Ruth Esserman, both noted art teachers as well, exhibited. Nancy ard Nechine and Mrs. Isador Mazer. Items for sale will include a nationally advertised line of sportswear, costume jewelry, toys, paper goods, candy, small gifts of leather, silver and enamelware. For further information, contact Mrs. Jensky, ID 2-9035. Lubin ITZ Start in a flash with SERVICE & new Dinosaur Power * SUPPLIES 10 of will be 6 from Ridgelee Road. Mrs. Seymour Jensky has been named general chairman of the boutique by the president of Ridgewood Chapter, Mrs. Harold Johns. | in Benefit The first gift boutique sponsored the Ridgewood Chapter of We 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. HEATING PS. ID 2-0407 : 543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ot f tS * Both contain Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAGES IN THIS AREA” 433 2-6475 ID ° HIGHWOOD e AVE. WAUKEGAN SERVICE SUPER AMIDEI'S Freezing Weather Ahead !!Is Your Car Ready For It? STOP IN INSPECTED NOW & HAVE & MOTOR THE TUNED ANTI-FREEZE UP!! AVOID TESTED THE — LAST THE BATTERY MINUTE CHECKED — BRAKES - RUSH. these nas ore on the rig h track = WHEN you choose a Parker International, you're giving that favorite someone a pen that’s guaran- _ teed 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. _ And that’s what holds these cans so neatly—a track. Divider strips in Mutschler’s solid oak shelf/ trays store canned goods compactly, with the labels up for instant inventory. Qur Mutschler Design Specialist 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 itneedsa refill. For an even nicer gift, you'll want to can solve your can storage problem, too. Any kitchen storage problem. Come visit us soon. MUTSCHLER KITCHEN DESIGN SPECIALISTS include the matching pencil — only $5. * oe MUTSCHLER HARDWOOD KITCHENS — ee Chandlers + 645 Central-Highland Park : ROOM For an -YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR SHOWROOM AT 1144 — MERCHANDISE MART OR CALL 527-5092 Appointment with one of our Professional Kitchen Designers Wednesday, November ; oe : es e =d gi �Two Named To Honor Roll Ann Reaney, daughter Mrs. B. V. Reaney, was. named at Ferry to Hall of Dr. and 861 Kimball the high School, honor Lake ¢ KEEPS WOOD OF ANIMALS. Rd., roll Scholarship competition, member of and member of the a service club, she is student the and the a club, — GET YOURS NOW — LIMITED SUPPLY WE WILL FILL IT FOR bookstore committee. Ellen and Perlman, Mrs. Point, R. L. was roll. club drama Ferry ONLY Mr. Pine Hall, the at of 216 named to the academic honor Ellen is a member of the glee and a junior daughter Perlman, club. of District 113; Elsa Page, an initiate; Mrs. M. & Route 22 ‘Every Illiterate Bit Hurts’ Topic at Red Oak Book Fair A slide presentation titled ‘Every John Hurst, director of curricu- lum development at Skill Centers, Inc. in Chicago, will explore the problems and remedies of adult illiteracy today. Skill Centers, Inc. produce visual materials to teach reading and writing to adults. Hurst will show slides of his work teaching adults at the Job Training Center in Lansing, Mich. The Lansing project was one of many national experimental literacy programs established in 1964 by 2 Attend Math Workshop Preston Davies, a teacher at Edgewood School, and Allen Root, principal of Ravinia School, were in attendance at a workshop in mod- ern mathematics held at Indianap- olis, Nov. 4-6. The workshop was under the direction of Science Research Associates of Chicago. Root is coordinator of the mathematics program in district 108 and Davies teaches mathematics at Edgewood School. the U. S. Department of Labor under the Office of Manpower Automation and Training. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has described the Lansing project as ‘‘one of the best job training programs in the country.” Believing that much of the material used to train illiterate adults is beneath their dignity, Hurst has written a series of FINANCE AT are included ' The Red Book Ben AND US THE 4% Fair books sale THIS BONUS FREE! Months Unlimited Car Washes! will used RECEIVE GIFT and at 7 p.m., preceding Hurst’s A wide selection of new and on WITH ($4.00 per hundred per year) continuing “The open talk. will be ID 2-0027 narratives in the Oak Park LOW RATE OF geared to adult experiences and concepts. The material incorporates spelling, vocabulary growth, phonics and simple arithmetic into stories that directly relate to the trainee. Subjects which will engage an adult reader—buying insurance, opening a bank account, getting along with people, history, sports— chapters of Hurst’s Joan Story.” Highland NEW CAR IN MIND? E. Page Jr. and Col. M. E. Page Jr. Illiterate Bit Hurts” will launch the annual Red Oak Book Fair next Thursday, at 8 p.m. $18.00 MUTUAL SERVICES Skokie Hwy. CHATTING — at the recent National Honor Society initiation ceremony at Highland Park High School are (from left) Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent in the school gymnasium. The Fair will continue Friday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All proceeds will be used to purchase new books for the school library. plus Sc per gallon gasoline DISCOUNT AT Lake Car Wash Ist & Elm, Highlend Park HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside “Chuck” Robinson ID 2-6116 BANISH THE HUMIDITY FROM YOUR HOME 5.7 Caos Ix) So: %k KEEP YOUR COMPLEXION SOFT %& BREATHE &. SLEEP EASIER ok SAVE FUEL COSTS %& STAY HEALTHY, FLU-FREE ee aninneapiccesnacis, For Of a Scientific Your BANK°S‘HIGHLAND Appraisal Humidification Needs Call ROBINSON’S . . . today! FREE ESTIMATES Wednesday, November 24, 1965 FREE ONLY $19.95 court glee AND ° STEEL LOG RACK — HOLDS '2 TON — CAN BE TAKEN APART ‘FOR SUMMER STORAGE. Forest. A semifinalist in the National Merit senior DRY CORNER .the “‘exclusive’’ service bank FIRST & CENTRAL AVES., Member: Phone: ID 2-6116 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAR ID 2-7800 �Little Giants W in...Warriors Lose Drive Spearhead To Opening by Strong Second Half for Scouts Dumps Warriors Carl Gmeiner, Art Win Belanger “This was only the first game of the year!” “Our football players able to shake been still haven’t their muscles loose.’ Those are the a from heard usually comments coach following the opening game Not so of a basketball season. with Fred Dickman, varsity coach of Highland Park’s Little Giants. His charges took care of Glenbrook North 61 to 49 in the opener of the 1965-66 season last Friday night at the local gym. The Has ond Dick Wolk and Steve Steinberg were the other two Highland Park starters. Both played good games and should provide more. scoring punch as the season progresses. Steinberg had 10 points on a basket and eight free throws (he only missed one charity toss.) Wolk contributed eight points on two baskets and four free throws. The game was close throughout, tied at least five times, the last being in the third quarter, at 32 all. It wasn’t until late in the final quarter that Highland up a ten point lead, 2:20 left to play. Titans Park opened 55 to 45, with Lead Glenbrook led several times inthe contest, the last being the third quarter, when the Titans led briefly at 34 to 32. Gmeiner then sank a, free throw and two consecutive buckets, to give the Little Giants the lead they never relinquished. The shooting percentages of the two teams were indicative of the opening of the season, as neither was able to hit more than 26% of the shots from the floor. The game was actually won from the free throw line, as the Giants canned 29 of 38 to just 15 of 23 for Glenbrook North. The Titans managed 17 baskets to 16 for Highland Park. The Little Giants will travel to North Chicago Friday for a nonconference game against the War Hawks. The sophomore game will begin at 6:45. Saturday night the Giants will play host to Glenbrook South. The opening game in Suburban League will be Dec. 3, against New Trier. WEEF Games @ School. year On Saturday, the Glenbrook South heard ' Page at 8:30 38 p.m. Highland Parkgame will be Lake Forest night varsity in a row the rally, 80-71, at Deerfield This game beaten marked that High the third the Scouts Warriors have to open the led the War- season. Senior Tom Fuzzey riors in a losing cause Morrison nine including points, 15 added out fouling Kevin game. in the late by chalking before points 27 up free throws without a miss. Junior guard Gerry Carper turned in a fine performance in his first varsity game as he pumped in 10 points and spearheaded an effective full-court press. Can’t IT RIGHT THERE — All action is stopped by our photographer during action Friday night at HOLD Park as Little Giant Jerrold Carl (40) tosses Highland are Little Giants never came which in a two-pointer. Krohe (35), Frank Waiting Glenbrook Gmeiner. Tom Lind (54) and Brad ing the outcome of the shot are John Arbogast (13) and land Park beat the Titans 61 to 49 in the season opener for both teams. the for North rebound Titans await- Chris Peifer (45). (Photo by Richard High- Hollander.) the home without The John this Lindquist, year’s varsity to football the Press ban first team and Radio area squad. standing quarterback championship tackle team, of was the Tod team taking Steele, Lindquist the writers was and the John Lindquist, Deerfield Jim Carlson, Joliet Catholic on of in the and from the Chicago sometimes city Other players named Guards: Terry Kinas, Brocies, Plainfield; Doug to the team from this area included. Doug Redman and Mike Phillips of Evanston, Catholic; Caldarazze, Oscar at end and tackle respectively; Jim Spenke of Waukegan at center and Rick McFadzean of New Trier at running back. McFadzean, though a top scorer in the Suburban League this year, was not named All-Suburban by the league coaches as he is a junior. The complete team 8 time, 58-54. They continued to build Rick Joliet Dick Hinsdale; LaGrange. Berlig, Backs: Norm Anderson, Niles West; Rich Harris, LaGrange; Larry McGloughlin, East Leyden; Leo Cooper, Proviso East; Steve Person, Proviso West; Rich Marcordes, Reavis; Charles Kero, Fenton; John LaLonde, Downers Grove North; Larry Snod- TRS Ors 175 Sr. 195. Sr. aac t e dy, Thornton, Jerry Bond, Dunningan, Forest Views; _ | Wally Sr 238 235 195-° de Sr. Sr Mike e2G8s. or 185 Sr. 215 185 MIO on -| Sr. SEs Guards Mike Sedivy, Morton West ....6’ 0”. Dennis Zumbablen, Rich (Centrale cw. ctea--ss 6° GJenkins Davis, Thornton ....5710” Neil Foley, Sandburg .......... i Beginning with the third quarter, Lake Forest found the range. The fired-up Scouts rippled the ASS. Park; Ekl, Malins, Players will each ‘|their quist Dave Quarter cords for 24 and moved Quarterbacks: Bob Carpenter, Willowbrcok; Harry Mech, Thornton; Bob Perkins, Downers Grove North; Dick Izzi, West Leyden; Al Hracek, Morton West; Steve Allen, Arlington. 235 ...... Gio Terry field the Sx Thornton; Fishburn, Tinley by --195:< Kent Silverthorn, Rich East; Crete-Monee; Bob_ Erdell, Thornton; Bob Pratt, Riverside-Brookfield; John Blanchard, Palatine; Don Agaard, Prospect; Jack Schuler, Marmion. Rich Stepanek, Morton West 6’ 4’ Gary McRaven, Joliet BEETck RA OnORe aietier oeae Sea ot tees Peo Pat Mudron, Joliet Catholic 5711’ Jeff Keller, Palatine * .-....2:: 6.37 Evanston Fenwick; Sliva, Thornton; Phillips, Tattum, marked ragged play. Sr. uae are Sr. Jr. Centers: Don is as follows: First Team—Ends Bruce Geiss, LaGrange, ........ CNS Eugene Morgan, Bremen ....6’ 1” Rick Chana, Glenbard East....6’ 3’ Doug Redman, Evanston ........ Oe Rashes Steve ball 195. 210. 156; 180 170 Tom Tackles: Dave Murray, Thornton; Williams, Proviso East; Fred Schneider, Joliet East; Tod Steele, Highland Park; Tony Rodriguez, Lockport West; Mike Larricia, Thornridge; Dave Mattio, Marion; Hal Krohn, LaGrange. Stars the from of Fuzzey Strong The honorable mention team includes the following players: Ends: Kent Grohne, Jolict West; Jim Gahlon, Downers Grove North; Bill Weidow, Oak Park; Jack Sherlock, Morton West; George Coleman, Niles North; Bruce Derr, Thornton. limits to Joliet on the west. He shares the signal-calling duties with Joliet Catholic’s quarterback Jim Carlson. Area Sr. Sr. lead their SPRA, which includes all of the suburban Chicago metropolitan area, from Waukegan south to Kan- kakee 67322195 155 5710’? LaMarr Thomas, Thornton ....6’ 2” Bill Barz, Rich Central: o..= Geo Dave Jenkins, Bloom ........... B28" Dave Edwards, Marmion ....6’ 1” Rich McFadzean, New Trier 5’ 9” Jim DeGraffenreid, Mies ast 2 ta Ae et ces 5°92?" Jim Dempsey, Joliet GaihOMCe = eer cag eee G12) out- first choice broadcasters Se tk lose a and Morrison from the free throw intermission halftime The line. found the Warriors with a fairly comfortable lead, 40-34. Halfbacks Highland Park varsity eleven, was named the honorable mention squad. 190: ...... 6h to shot. first quarter was manship tg Bee SSG .............. ies Waukegan Quarterbacks All-Subur- the Speake, Jim named Suburban Assn. on on Deerfield Aldridge The lead bounced back and forth signs of showed teams as both Deerfield jitters.” “first-g ame ahead late in the second pulled quarter behind the superb marks- SPRA Names Lindquist To All-Suburban Squad Centers Dick Melin, Central Hinsdale Stop However, Deerfield was unable to stop Terry Aldridge, the 6’ 5” Lake Forest center. He controlled the boards throughout the game and scored 23 points, 16 in the second half. Mark Harju, nifty senior guard, was also a thorn in the Warriors side as he repeatedly caused erratic and Tackles WEEF FM will broadcast three games this weekend. On Friday night, the Highland Park-North Chicago game will be aired at 8:30 p.m. with the Deerfield-West Leyden game immediately following. half last Friday Five Brad Lind, playing his first varsity game, contributed five points and held his man (Jerry Laughlin) to just one point, a free throw in the opening period. Lind played the entire game at center significant because when his brother Fred was a sophomore, he had to be rested throughout the games. Wheller Warriors’ cagers built up a six-point halftime lead but succumbed to a sec- Tom Gmeiner, quarterback on football Giant Little year’s this team, led the offensive attack with 23 points and played an outstanding game from his guard position. Jerrold Carl, returnee from last in reyear’s team, led the team bounding, as he consistently took stray shots off both boards. Carl was second high man for HP, with 15 points. Lind by Tom Deerfield Waukegan; Pat Mark Callaman, Kee, Wheaton Crete-Monee. named to the first receive a plaque Central; team with John Lindquist Varsity Swimmers Suffer from Lack Of Experience The Highland Park Varsity swim team of 1965-66, although possessing individual standouts, will be plagued throughout the season by a lack of depth. In an attempt to counteract this problem, Coach Don Davis has elevated four sophomores to the varsity level. Bruce Stutzman, who lettered as a freshman, along with Chip Mills, Ralph Rothfelder and Chuck Sarkady are those sophomores elevated. Bob Thomson and Van Corwith are co-captains of this years’ team. Promising Junior name engraved on it. Lindis the first Deerfield player Junior Fred Nereim, a converted free styler, could prove to be the to be so honored. Last year, two members of the Highland Park Little Giants received plaques, Dick Emmerich and Steve Glickauf. finest backstroker in Highland Park history. Larry Bernard and Jay Ziv have good butterfly stroke potentiality. Keith Harris and Jim Silver- points ahead until in this period for the first mar- a it reached gin of 11 points the fourth quarter. was thrwarted by of Aldridge under and the Scouts game. midway through A Warrior rally the strong work the backboards finally won the The Warriors are anxiously awaiting the return of all-conference forward Dick McDermott and senior guard Jim Covert. Both will be out for about two more weeks, but the Warriors are still optimistic about their chances against West Leyden this Friday night at Deer- field. Coach Lyle Frahm, admittedly disappointed with his team’s showing, indicated that there will be some changes in the opening line- up for Friday Gerry at one night. Carper will of the guard Junior guard probably start posts as Frahm tries to find the winning combina- tion. Fuzzey managed his 27 points against Lake Forest inspite of an upset stomach through man that bothered gained considerable perience him part of the game. as sophomores varsity ex- last year, and should improve the Parker diving picture. The first meet of the year was held yesterday against Maine East at Highland Park. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �Te aE all-state, all-world all- all-every- thing. Where does it stop? Who is right? Which one is accepted? Accepted by whom? At the conclusion of each football decides to make something published. We or season, everyone up a list of all- other and have it the same thing, but then of course we feel that ours is the official one (and so does everyone else). Where will this stop, or more to the point where did it start? These polls are publicity gimmicks for some organizations that are blowing their own horns. Locally, we are members of the Suburban Press and Radio Assn., which conducts its own poll in choosing an all-suburban area team. We feel justified in taking part in the poll since it is conducted by men experienced in either writing or broadcasting high school sports. Men who see at least one game each. week, and men who know the sport. We know that when we present our list of names to the public, we will not please everyone, simply because it is not possible to please everyone with anything these days. The coaches that we of the two serve League for (the HPHS leagues Suburban and the Central Suburban League for DHS) pick an all-league team at the conclusion of each season. We print the picks of the coaches because they are of interest to our readers. The coaches also Title,’ Says DHS Varsity Mentor “Although Editor harder conference team because (as one SL coach said this week) “he is a junior.”’” McFadzean was selected on the Suburban Press and Radio All-Suburban phesied Smith. and area team. * EY * nominate players from their leagues for all-state selection. Some leagues (the Suburban League included) nominate a group of players, while others, urban) nominate (the Central Subonly one or two. These picks are then forwarded to the Champaign News-Gazette which is a poll that is accepted by most people for all-state. In last week’s paper we had two stories on the selections of two leagues. coach has decided (at least for the present) to remain with his present school. The decision must have been a difficult one, but we’re glad it wound up the way it did. * * * Hear ‘‘Time Out on the Air” Friday at the half of the DeerfieldWest Leyden game and Saturday at the half of the Highland Park-Glenbrook South game. An interview with a sports personality will be heard each night on WEEF FM. Serving munities two interest an easy have in two an com- overlaping in both schools task. We attempt is not to be fair to both schools and honestly believe that we have done so. The only basis we have for our selection is our own opinion—what else? We certainly agree that the coaches havea right to their opinions, but don’t believe that they are always perfect. One reason for doubt is that the coaches don’t vote for players on their own teams. It is not unheard of for one coach to approach another coach with “I’ll vote for Joe Bloke on your team if you vote for John Hokey on mine.” policy doesn’t always strongest team. The Suburban lead League This to the coaches are guilty of. another fault that is not: justified in our opinion. There seems to be an “unwritten law” that the coaches do not vote for juniors on the all-suburban team. In one way this idea might be justified, that being that seniors have the most to gain from any honors, especially in the form of athletic scholarships to colleges. But, at the same time, deserving juniors should be recognized. a good season Maine Suppose a as a junior, boy and has is then hurt early in his senior year, he then misses out on any chance for league honors. A case in point this year is Rick _ McFadzean of New Trier. This junior was at or near the top in scoring in the. Suburban League all season, but was not named to the swim expects South the pro- coach Niles John North to be the team’s competition. a MVP AWARDS—John Lindquist (left) and John Elliott (right) ceived Most-Valuable-Player Dads’ Club Awards awards Night Banquet last week at the Deerfiel at the School. Club President Bob Bell made the presentations. Lindquist was the MVP for football team and Elliott the MVP for the cross country squad. They are shown with their trophies and the Central Suburban League football conference trophy. , Smith has coached swimming for five years, and he has produced two state champions, and has won two conference championships. “This year’s team looks like another winner,” he says. In Triangular Meet at Evanston In swim the opening non-conference meet of the season Deerfield varsity and sophomore swim teams placed second in a meet with Evanston and Proviso West. Swimming at Evanston against the runner up to the state champion, the varsity finished with a total of 54 points, against Evanston’s 85 and Proviso West’s 13. The anston West sophomore. score was Ev102, Deerfield 49, Proviso 17. For Steve the varsity, Chip Avery and Wainess led the Warriors. Avery took ist in the style with a time of 52.0, and a 3rd in the 200 yd. free style at 2:01, Wainess took a 1st in the 100 yd. breast stroke with a time of 1:05.5. In finishing second, the sophomore mermen took lst in two events. John Nelson was ist in the 50 yd. butterfly with a time of 28.0, and the 200 yd. free style relay led the field with a time of 1:45.7. The relay consists of Rick Schermerhorn, Tom Kube, Craig Coopersmith, and Bob Kraus. Coach John Smith said that both (Continued on page 40) 100 yd. free WE'RE FROM DEERFIELD—and couldn't be prouder. That is wha Richard Baldrini (left) and Doug Kay seem to say as theyp with the Central Suburban League championship football trop! Winning a championship is always a thrilling experience, but when it is the jubilation. first in the school’s history, there is even more Baldrini is the school’s athletic director and Kay is the varsity football coach. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, DISTRICT NO. 109, COUNTY OF LAKE _ schools that championship!” Warrior work win Deerfield Mermen Place 2nd the coaches of our The item on John honors. to will Coach Smith expected to have a better idea of the freshman and sophomore talent after last Friday’s triangular meet at Evanston. Lindquist of Deerfield was given prominence because he was. the player that we felt most deserved all-state have we This year’s mermen boast ten returning swimmers from last year’s squad, which finished fourth in the state. Rick Haayen, who finished fifth in the individual medley in the state meet last year, Steve Wainess, who placed fourth in the breastroke in the same meet, and Bob Broms, a member of the third place relay team, are this year’s top prospects. : school to take a similar position with another school. There was some basis for the rumor, but after a few obstacles were re- the will ever, Smith toughest Z There were rumors along the North Shore last week that a head moved, we than conference football coach would be leaving one are guilty of doing much gS . _,... DISTRICT INFORMATION: 3.4 square miles in district; 5 attendance centers; 104 full-time certificated employees; 25 non-certificated employees. Average 1964-65 daily attendance was 1825.76. Number of pupils enrolled per grade: Kdg, 301; 1 st, 264; 2nd, 242; 3rd, 235; 4th, 245; 5th, 230; 6th, 213; 7th, 209; 8th, 194; Special, 21. Total, 2154, Tax rates were: Education $1.30; Building $.188; Transportation $.02; I.M.R.F. $.021; Working Cash $.05; Bond & Interest $.502. 3 Assessed Valuation was $45,421,657. Assessed valuation per pupil in A.D.A. was $24,878. Total bonded debt at June 30, 1965 was $2,199,000. Percent of bonding power currently obligated — 4.84%. Valuation of land and buildings was $2,859,800. and of Equipment was $179,243. Teachers are listed below showing name, training, experience, and the commensurate salary range: Salary Range — Certified Staff 1964-65 11 years and over teaching experience — Non-Degree — Salary Range — Over $7300: Beth Andrew; Mary Barrow; Mildred Followell. 0-5 years’ teaching experience — Bachelors’ Degree — Salary Range — $4900. to $6500: Anne Andrews; Marsha Austin; Fred Baarsch; Arlene Beam; Barbara Berney; Kathleen Beyreis; Dante DiVirgilio; Barbara Duckers; Ann Elias; Susan Farber; Madeleine Fern; Nancy Gallagher; Beatrice Jenkins; Helen Jensen; Anthony Kambich; Jane Kendall; Jacqueline Kimel; Janet Lamoureux; Annabel LaPlante; James Merola; Barbara Myers; Lcretto Negro; Gerald Neophitos; Joseph O’Dell; Annette Oman; Albert Palucci; Marylee Prais; Carole Rotramel; Alden Rudin; Susan Seyfarth; Carole Slavens; Patricia Strassheim; Phyllis Tumerman; Patricia WVanAnrooy; Jean’. VanDelinder; Martha Stiff; Sally Wessels; Mary Wheaton; Jeanette White; Susan Wilke; Donald Younker; Marcia Gresham; Shelley -Lipowich; Janet Mason; Anne Matteoni; Carol Polakoff,; Linda Spiegel; Kenneth Vianello; Pamela Willis; Jane Berghult. 6-10 years’ teaching experience — Bachelors’ Degree — Salary Range — $6700. to $7400: Carol Barthel; Angela D’Astici;: Dorothy DeRivera; Leo Grost; Harry Grover;. Geraldine Herr; Mary McDermott; Ray Reshoft; Nancy: Smith; James L. Eels ona Vendor : Acmeé Chemical Company Capital Outlay ............--.c.0---- Sas Acorn Wire & Iron Works ..::.....: eee Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. Aero - Service Air Filter & Equipment Co. ...0000000.0.0.. Allied Electronics Allied School Equipment ........0....0.2.0000...--Allyn and Bacon American Book. Company. .........0......0.....-. American Education Publishing ... American Film Service ..200..............2..-.c000American Handicrafts American Heritage American Library Association -2.............. American Maintenance Corp. ...... Lamar es American Science Center ............. i AMSCO School Publishing Co. .............. Anthenum Publishing Comranv .............. Arbetter Ribbon & Manufacturing ........ S25 OO — —_— — Art Drapery Studios Associated School District ..........0....0..0..... Associated for Children Ed. Int. ............ Assoc. of School Bus. Official Dues .... Assoc. for Retarded Children ................ Atwood Paper Company. ......0.....0..22--ccs.-0--Audio Visual Aids Beckley-Cardy 600.00 _— — — — — — — Julia Arment 28.92 — — — 451.50 — — — _ —_ _ — —_— $ ‘Service —_ — — — 25.68 11.98 os — —ae — a —_ a — — —_ —_ — 43.20 — 90.31 — 10.00 30.00 ——— $. Supplies TEP aS —_— 155.00 11.00 — — 65.68 80.11 25.66 709.85 — 67.62 53.75 57.00 25.80 30.67 24.95 26.81 18.91 _— — 23.38 13.64 — —_ 3,388.32 460.70 621.13 ; Total Sens PPS 1) 325.00 155.00 11.00 25.68 11.98 94.60 80.11 25.66 709.85 451.50 67.62 S315 57.00 25.80 30.67 24.95 26.81 18.91 43.20 600.00 113.69 13.64 10.00 30.00 3,388.32 460.70 621.13 1965 Weir; Martha Woodberry; Barbara Zust. oa ; 11 years and over teaching experience — Bachelors’ Degree — Salary Range — $7500. and over: Kathryn Bartlett; Mary Bronson; Jerome Calcagno; Ann Gershenow : — Gilot; Loretta Linthicum; Arline Neugart; Daniel Ryan; John Sullivan; illiams. 4 0-S years’ teaching experience — Master’s Degrees — Salary Range — $5200. $7000: Julia Arment; Nancy Keefer; Marianne Sares. Se ES 6-10 years’ teaching experience — Master’s Degree — Salary Range — $7200. to $8200; Jeanne Anderson; Joanne Baran; Charles Berberich; Helen Bernard; Rob Bobsin; Marilyn .Redfield; Eugene Schmidt; Nelle Winters. HES 11 years and over teaching experience — Master’s Degree — Salary ioe $8600. and over: R. D. Brewer; David Carr; Mary Cashmore; James Ferch; Fr: Jacober; Henry Kimball; Donald Lindsley; W. E. Sheehan; Gordon Shepard; Fr: Ventura; Frank. Whitcher. d = Substitute Teachers at $22.00 per day: Toby Aronstam; Juanita Bahr; Co Baldrini; Betsy Carr; Miriam Cartwright; Hazel Cederborg; Carol Cohen; Reaha C win; Ottilie Cumming; Jane Ellsworth; Gladys Frost; Lucille Hanley; Wanda J. 1 son; Gloria Jursich; Ruth Koral; Florence Lill; Bernice Mathisen; Katherine Meehar Marie Mueller; Joan Raley; Kathryn Riter; Molly Sumnar; Janis Swedberg; Hildegar Willman; Marie Wykle; Sybil Yastrow;- Patricia Scherer. : ; ; ; - All Other Salaried Personnel: : ag : Custodians —-Salary Range — $4400. to $6000: John Herman; Faliero Baller Antonio Benassi; Dominic Bernardi; Dewey Deal; Robert Magnani; Frank Pe: Franco Piacenza; Luciano Mazzolini; William: Lehto; Hans Luitz. : : - Nurses — Salary Range — $3000. to $7000: Esther Giss; Margaret Rose. Secretaries — Salary Range — $4200. to $6000: Mildred Bolender; Marianne K Edna Brandwein; Polly Dexter. PO i PCE ; ees | . Secretaries — Salary Range — $1.75 ‘hourly to $2.60 hourly: Alice Grossenheider; Fern King; Patricia Ommen; Violet Schoeffmann; Ruth Merner; Bernice Mathisen; Claire Tracy. : ; Capital Outlay Vendor Berrien Bindery ‘3 — Service — Charles Berberich 3 _—. 48.41 Blossom Shop‘ is — a Board of Education No. 35 a 522.06 ‘Board of Education No. 38 .......: — 4,583.68 Board of Education No. 107 — 106.22 -Bobbs-Merrill — _— i OW. Boehm. Company. i... Se _ 10.20 Bomar Records — — Bro-Dart Industries — — Brohead Aya rret a es, on — Boom Sound Engineering Co. ... — 38.70 Wm. Ce Brown Company iin is — — Richard Brewer . a 546.33 Burgess, Anderson & Tate ......20200000002002222 314.46 60.36 California: Test Bureat:~.. acest — — David S. Carr — 457.90 Gases Chenicdl sak ke — soe Central Scientific Company ...................... —_ alte Chandler’s : —_— —_— Champion Recreation Equip. Corp. ........ 733.20 Chapman and Cutler — 255.00 Chicago Seating Corp. 3,233.30 ‘Childcraft Equipment Company Children’s Press Collier-Macmillan Library Service Columbia University Press (Continued on page 40) Ee country, all-area, RE TT Art Belanger Sports All-league, Sa ‘We Will Win Swim| ime Out... With EROS t f Supplies 473.85 — 101.90 o_o —_ a 53°72. — 10.02 903.02 23t2t _— 10.75 _— 1,445.34 89.05 — 54.00 55.80 69.02 �% bent Capital - Outlay ee 2.00... 114.06 & Wallpaper .... ‘i Vendor Tommunity Playthings ~Common's Paint, Glass — = Company sis in ea, ee 565. Bes eee BE epeidbciia aly 2. ene, Sebpole Evanston , Community a se ee nae Seana aber ae esa he a Seige saat TA ORGS, coma tag Sse SAGE Se ee ee Fideler Company .. RaterpriseS: 2.5...6:.-...-ccnrcteceseteeo be runnin ConToy & Flyon. Harrison Peter : Peepers Glenview ee hs mean aaa Dunion SEES pee aoe -— — ~ (LS EERE I ee Sano oes eee eee irk: Sanitary Rag Company. ...........00c..... Ree CESS ES La Russ Hanson Heating ‘illyard Sales Maremace and “COMpuny cei Se cuobe Manufacturing ............ Rinehart and Winston ....00............ a poe Hatin Chemical Company ........ ccc es. ceielin ck. ATY 52s -occacancssehe BWR PROC SoC NB “LEIA wean a OE it Bdeesetiin. oc-Projection Service: .2)..2.4.4 eee oh TESS Beers porting, Goods. o:..0...2.051 stu, Hin Ss peeaton of et Boards .... _ 60.00 Bance Smite td ee Random — 332.50 332.50 — — — — a ue 11.05 S16:52" 314.97 — —— —_ — 353.05 45.00 11.05 B1G52 314.97 ts pe es. 2OTZ25% pili y Ore ds, — -- a aa oo 13.65 32.65 24.96 13.65 32.65 24.96 — 4 ae ~ ae 3,377.83 7,788.00 — — ae 12.00 Rea Aga 7,788.00 12.00 State Penitentiary sers cree.once SECHIOLE Lis aa — 216.73 — ae 174.64 216.73 174.64 linois PPE nterni prckecitic c Taner re MS. JACOBS ooo eec reece eterneeeee son Service Company .... oi Lumber Company e Judy Company ............... eg eee Se (gS ae NitsiC GOMIDANY. .hsinc.2 175.44 656.31 oe aoe 135.63 416.64 268.30 a ke a 186.61 416.64 268.30 322.42 2,2. 2,006.12 2,437.62 431.50 Bas — hh cee ee wait es Re, aoe a ic e -Bop Ree PRMPEDNIOE ANC, 08 Se -incoIn Bg_ Ne Ee a an SS a eee eee Cs geae ac12.00 —_ 12.00 Tage 64.00 Board ee de ee US: Post Oilice University of Chicago Press ~..c.2.0.....20..... ea os University OF PAHO oe ee VillduoeG leaners: emacs sae ae Visudicralt.: Jog. WealtoneiM duchies. Se cher oa te teas ee SIGNEV.AWaAN Zermatt ees rit or edd,4 eee a H. W. Wilson Wella Winterreise Company ae Frank Witcher. Pratt Witter 22. 2! eee <5 Wik as ee 985.46 985.46 ec ee — bare hp 64.00 oe oe <i 219.07 43.94 47.52 J. Wisner of Christman Insurance............. 202 219.07 857-2477 43.94 | Glencoe Golf Club... 4752 — 248.14 248.14 xi — a ve 75.00 ae — — —_ pe oe Materials oe “sa om 1,089.00 19.87 419.35 Seals eo aie 141.20 ae — = — 13,813.34 13.813.34 207.12 37040 207.19 330/40 Ag 192.46 = — 50 ioe os if = aoe = = 550.00 = = nd. ou Red 246.4 | 550.0° ts 12.00 SCHOOLS .S¢ DISTRICT 109 a Account sete oe and Community Services ee ter peer eErr rice Meorioctrom ss TOTAL dea NON ee RECEIPTS ee oe ee .. a OG Ding SO REVENUE bed ORE RCTS OOS» wt MAES OY camden RECEIPTS Disbursements oo..cccceccccsseeseeees Revenue) NET CASH *Net Figure ee and -Non Operating) Sa Tie eee ne OIE RERS 1964... 1, JULY ION POSITION, June 30, 1965 ..... Wiavngs eon Pe : Fund 1,375.59 #86592 4,346.00 mc tt cA 838,307.62 ILLINOIS : ss This ... 22 gs ~ nae ties Municipal Transportation Working Bond and Construction Fund Interest Cash ; 9,091.74 Lae 21,604.14 217,121.60 85,738.29 9,091.74 20,049.76 049. 21,604.14 604, MAG .O0S1.3) 313,650.03 (16.057.37) 13.674.01 2,596.69 8,036.94 " 1,400.79 8.036.94 35.00 *(22,592.66) 988.52 7 19.84 69,680.92 9,091.74 28,086.79 21,604.14 217,121.60 527,203.43 72.277.61 10.492.53 28,121.70 22.592.66 225,662.32 527,223.27 AD DALE 2.704.53 400. 1,400.79 , 704. eee 7.788.090 28,121.70 22,592.66 217.413.10 35.0 35.00 37.236. 37.236.52 501.209.36 “19. 4 ae 501,209.36 651.2 (18.651.31) 199.63 Saipan’ = WEEF and Se (Net Cash Position at any date is the total of cash on hand, investments and loan receivable less the total of tax anti t are = : _ taxes received in advance, and unremitted payroll deductions.) In compliance with the statutory requirements to Gi maiahirs a record of financial and school district information, the foregoing going Meladec aind-belicl. 26.013.91 8,249.22 8.540.72 540. 8,249.22 a re bens outstanding, loans payable, is c certified correct to the best of my i H. R. ee holi- to the Fell Co. ee Ph as last, : the ee festivi- highlighted at by WEEF on Show FM, a 11:30 a.m. panel to discuss ee sh show. the and Saturvarious Steve on cluded | W ee Highland hl Former students Sumner e ‘527,083.04 8,540.72 1,151,957.65 SE i325: (176,325.99) 180,405.75 pack ed '{| Park oy 2,083.04 (22,592.66) be Fell } 120.39 | hour 39 525.000.C0_| “1,165.631.66 0h IADSST3R ” Ope Bee college =e students° 120.39 |} Deane school Osborne projects with Red and during the half- 217,121.60 121, : *38,650.03 year, will form Oe 275,000.00 “ The day. Several of the students will 2292.70 16.70 Sela aes. Guests nnn Retirement Tas PREY NUTS TOTAL ss Building ripen 17,632.56 -2.608cc cs oui a eg 0. f Sie Receipts (Revenue & Non ee _ fUNdS ER Sa LANCE, July 1, Se L -Otner TESST Cea * ee - Anticipation facie dah Issued oe Educational Fund May TOTAL “REVERUE NON REVENUE RECEIPTS a Receipts ee Bee _ Student Name RECEIPTS Ss for the Thanksgiving home Hlinois BENGE store. days are = DEERFIELD, 252 It’s homecoming time at thet the (CASH BASIS DISTRICTS) PUBLIC ] Fell as00 | 5 toyees Roll sh For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1965 D eee five years, Red Fell and his em- RECEIPTS , DEERFIEL ses et cenaleeecescseceecmemnaes 645 Individual Game 22.2.5 5... aes 12.00 Series | Fell Co. Each year, for the pas 20"-on_| Pa 803 ne eo teri Individual ; 420.63 — 6 19% Windfield® 716.42 | A4? 50 L 15 18 18 2255 __-High 450.11 = 228.17 ° High Team Series Garage ee eee ee ee High Team Game High Zeman 1.27400 | Me 88.57 42.50 45.85 — M Disposal Garage eerfield 16.00 141.80 142.47 104.01 35.00 1,089.00 Deerfield *19.97| | Ss AIQ3S easel Sana eae 1.274.00 Deerfield 11.20 cee 16.00 ee aa Ziff Davis Publishingg Company... |ayo hese Sieg gaat per ae 49.50 ae < — ie 178 80 | 143.33 ged ote Ss fi eerrie d ajors League Bowling net 37°39 | Mike’s Barber Shop Builders Pederson’s 49.80 | Deerfield Garage ...... 11.60 22.30 143.33 D 205 eee 1 29 Golf Glencoe of Sr. Badger E. 516.62 184.25 Insurance ...........--. 555 Golf Club.......... 202-538 G. Scott of Anchor R. Albert of Glencoe ; a 167.07 = gins 167.07 33.38 582.00 — ar = — a a sa — ne Affairs 81.30 a laced ieee Se World: 351.28 20757 61.62 81.30 ae Po ee eines ee eer tee — 207.57 : ee 228.70 15 Se; GIG? — ee naan 2798" Lodge ............. 67030 | Shoreline pies 206.68 oa oe aa EEE Ww "10.00 | Glencoe Golf Club ........----.---- 25 10.00 i aie = Westminster Office Machines 00000000000. ch Craftsmen Team 1.357.40 Tabs Es ra — bike eae Deer tells escent 2.621.53 “OOR A a age 17 eee 532.00 | Christman Insurance 19% 20% 52.19 | Siljestrom Fuel nesses 955.00 | A: Fox of Christman Insurance......... 206-567 11.20 occ 2,621.53 “Or ‘i Pease. tS eSsU in 532.00 52.19 e244 Be ec es i a e Ow 7192.40 106.16 111.98 792.40 ei 111.98 the five ae ie 255.00 ae $ Assn. = = _ aE se eo eee ee 75.00 : EN Brace entGty Vernon Draperies 10.00 a School Tri-County Tae 161.82 223.10 96.95 Sia is are Service Open 140.00 ser 96.9 20.00 Pick Tonutin’s Sports Huddle... oe 140.00 sae _ a Limited 2,058.06 48.59 459.44 670.30 299.00 ee . Villipecom= 168.45 4 161.82 Thomas Pub Indiana Arts 29155 | points in less than five seconds. git ee Sais the in remaining 2,058.06 : 48.59 459.44 1,267.40 pulled Forest Lake and 23.28 | however, — —_ wes mS — te ee eee Wao aes pede heey eee teste A Village Hardware cc... esi — — ae ee Como — puis oe Com oer 168.45 : oar < — pot 25 eases be deceit gene ee Seas 10.00 a ee eee =... ceeoueesa ty Gemma eS 640.98 — 640.98 6 Transeal 186.61 aioe 186.61 18.30 sige ae a ra Visual Thermo-Fax occ Charles C. “ Tom Bahti 60.75 — 60.75 Regine Education ihe 23.28 ee 106.16 _— Es 344'a9 | Were unable to maintain this tempo, 244.80 = 90.00 ae re Stansi Scientific Company ......cccccccc--- 898.87 67.12 — Service Extinquisher for : SU cuit Tandy Leather 559.68 72.54 92.14 395.00 Printine & Publighine Co See spt cua eee & Valley Laundry : a ol ea Rohe neCoren Nie Beet Sippiies pian Stanley Ruskin Company a0.50 40.80 ae es 54.00| four minutes : 38.0 put Phil Becker then game. an of reach by scoring out Game | 137.20 ‘ : F ; nue se —— Society 220.00 _ Sas _ Minois Social Hygiene League .... 54.00 38.04 ae a - ae Giliestrain- Mase mane aaa iat Silver “Burdett Simplex Time Recordy Company .............. Sees tenn tae de chaiieanre Sgpeceeae Sin a Shakic 353.05 45.00 .Company. ta... elephore Be s ois Municipal Retirement Fund. ........ oe Hingis FRCCRTE USOPVICE — ¢. sca, 269 co taseue vit — sta 10.00 137.20 eoas a; Seradtai We 21.50 w= 21.50 oa ae ee Plans. SMental Dei, Ne ORCS i ee 7 Warriges The lead. ten =~ polit a. a eee bot + “"154'59 | Within one point of Deerfield with we re a Sa ey bined to score 23 points and to gain 419.60 19329 eee Scott ° Foresman pa oe MED oR en ae : Ascher, Hakewill com- Lutzke, Hank and Becker, the was period big Scott as + pe eS on —- c.cccs-ssccccsessssscsessone Scholastic Magazine School District No tiie School Health Supply Company ................ 246.60 48.10 358.21 ge thi third, ree _ as ex cua : Se akin tis Science. Research Association. ..:...........-.-Schlueter Scientific Supplies .........2......... eee Scholastic» BOok “Servite ise oe ie ie 531.62 gg | relin- never they which quished. Deerfield’s va fi ene pourl 25.00) 5 lead 343.25 |" e iene ee it NR ty ee ic Realites PS Ie eat eae ae ener _ 2 = os Le 370.00 237.09 616.62 a oe a : : i the first quarter. Deerfield trailed into a one and pulled | until then, pete 1,447.67 109.10 142.50 Slow Start started slowly, with game scoring until the very end of The little e 531.62 wo ee | badly. 71°°36:9!= | points. oesThese were enough ; to give 838.35 | the Warriors a 29-26 halftime lead, 367.33 1,447.67 ~ ee ee * and several rebounds 13,679.66 pitts =a pdvcaton” eee pe Rohe: cee ae ae37.09tke 370.00 =— 246.62 eae ; 943.95 aatias points 16 — re alin dt Marites Mane pe to 7080 47.18 657.12 246.60 48.10 358.21 eS oO ee oe en aaa igi Sa ee c056 93835 140.07 168.00 42.50 ee k 1,376.73 47.18 657.12 _ i 2 ee cree icin Aer 43.70 = hae eeeipine ee ieee ; . point 20 the by and was game , Ascher’s by 797-48 | point lead at the end of the period. the in Warriors the led Ascher 50, et deconsd. auarker...pousinesae in eee 50.14 25.00 = ah as xy peepee eee : occ ,486.13 Rae ae Eo — 50.75 a Rae tee ma noes reece Se Se (SSSR 60.00 3 aa 7 = ciate eS Sees - ee me 130.20 Se a iL71 — ~. ~t p as = 22.67 .......00...... Appliance & Radio ghwood Dobe 26.66 50.75 750.00 2,628.75 49.00 me ee & Park Equipment... Playground 3d. — — 49.00 we = as ae .,... opie Insurance . yess bow : bene 26.66 42.50 : ree . ‘ga — -- ociles, oO IPUCUOG, eee) 5. vacksdeoeceeckys 03s, MC er ghland Park Electric... ertz pilgrim ‘Newspapers, Book CompanyInc. . i .096:32| 098-48 : first Warriors’ them 1,382.50 ue ae junior block enough Lake Forest shots to hurt 44.40 44.40 26.20 a ae = oaes Dib Aca a : 130.20 S ts igh’ | performance : 61.90 prec oes The highlighted are 1,382.50 fee gicsrirls 2 esate sete coe ie" 7 an a a at ea ise seaneyg ae ee ie hee Deerfield’s 13,00 | “< 750.00 2,628. 75 ‘ f Beck ee £0or to grab re 1,098:38 , 29.44 pee feat 13.00 ‘90 61.90 _ ee _— eumeteinetices oe Ciucan Mecwnaee * i ‘ys, ey os2 Pioneer : 30.00 — — — — — Se Pe a a cy SASS da ae a lls. aes menoor-Fublisning CO. 2. l ee. Heath & Company on aig ee ~ eC eee ei 000. Mgreent’ Metal Products .00...00).02.....0000 % Bato SiGe ten ees asten sconces. cv ccgs sone ctemesence snes i 65.78fs srg — 30.00 ong = Sere Saga Bani 111 iin 3 Ane 1 aoe fl - ior one POtade Taschen ate See eu Dacia Eoutementak Seaaie RGtt Gash mien tataas ah stacs pastes anceps ersten 37.45 38-32 1,313.46 J. ss are kM Pane eee ee ie Panda Beaces 51.938 11.58 os —_— — ilenview Assoc. for Retarded Children . Ber 65.39 es — 34 ............ No. 51.50 ~ 11.58 vie eA 2 an Gee RM ickiuad: ang peace Siaon PHAR ONSEE co eeOo WORdeSuc ane ee pecoees -syios, LLY Biers 5 OA eg orn 209.80 37.45 65.78 Sea .............. ia pice see : tee i work of and defensive Gardner, A : aks ae North Shore Mental Health Assoc. ........ North Suburban Special Educa. Dept. .... Northwestern Theatre Association ~.......... as. 630.4823 42:30 3 .............. a .........cc00cc00e---- Press 366.95 me Oceana OR S05 <=. "2,263.64" 245. — egies ogc idan ds and prt phenwds tugs <5 Se Fee District School ane22s 899.65 5,002.50 — aee et (COL TIROT os eeaeae 309.22 —_ oeer 7 ba History apaee Kets Gitte $6.00 <5, Noi ae 899.65 5,002.50 _— aie DR Pe epee c ceed scons. ci. RNR A COMPANY YS 3 Mamet pntys ae Natural m 78 reb j orto sige a4 _~ Hat | 325.86 ae 10.06 Scott of j 2,875.00 | Varsity defeated Lake Forest, 61-55. 2.19 ee F scoring the by Led 14.46 819.00 = 31.65 1-55 rium 236.59 | Ned ae acne 750.00 S e 33.49 | SScher and Phil Becker and by the 173.72 325.86 ae - rie Association Geographic ih eee — ae — 14.46 819.00 2,875.00 JV’ r 1,129.32 32.49 = Eo National Towel System .... _ out ree pate a ee tert,ya Ss OFRIETYBens anys eth itien ae Ma Ions oon ener 36.52 Bae 35.00 oe peed Racer Education National hdd 30.07 rr gat' 22.40 167.95 -- apiece EBropeatt Polishers: sca ae Roe eater tats gh RETR aa ‘ National aod De SP 657.28 700.00 -- eeong wae rea 30.4 ieee area bi caaepachigr gl Wear ees 19.50 88.30 ee eee eager plies Png Serriceee oraeney : Se gs —_ 62.87 ~_ Nattoriak Ainlatied Ketiseeac 12.00 is 258.99 — — Soo vat oes PECUUTEOS 4. sedecca ar seagcuccur ee 13.17 oh. = 1.950.60 Fragazzi1'V & Appliance «2.2.0.2... cece cctecteeoeed SE ATIC. UM eB cinntnntensTfeaernctoc ROM os. ous xe SES SS ihe Rae eereereeenetee renee TS _ — (ti.-22n..0....:. Company Steer Gilbert A.ublshning Force Company : 58 67 = _ Securities... TY SONNE ee 50.38 20 ten 19.50 3g Company. Enterprise ......... Midwest 128.78 1317 SF = Fducutionabamaek Clad6c psc. TSR Senate Canad ebrgpiacg Supply ease = Warrio 34.45 34.45 4,129.32 < ee ee 39 re ars 92.48 — — —~ Labi 2. i ise oes noite A z as Fae 57.31 57.31 — es ais ii —_ _ Mathers. ............--.McCormick McGraw Hill Book Company ... a e = ‘ 12.00 sa — — as ................... Chevrolet Tas 3. 50.38 ead. = 11.10 33.00 1,877.35 WERET 20.55 eee 11.10 33.00 1,877.35 and Heating .... Clifford ¢ is Niorsa Piscobine 20.55 Zi, re pp ~~ —_— og rae a ue sp ee — Midwesco oe ahaa — — 00.2... PTA Midge’s Texaco Service ... rii 5 Total 42.49 211.00 MGA aad gia Supplies 42.49 211.00 Metropolitan 40.00 485.01 128.78 : 23,637.70 40.00 12.00 oe Spots... BABK....<.....2----0000 OOS TOR EOUItZ BORE a — ©..1...........eeee ea Ma eC oubleday and Company. oe 89.77 ae Jivision of Boiler Inspection ........ a ee Charles E. Merrill Books ...... S08 AS 2 128.05 >. — Company... Janitor Supply Yiamond Plumbing Company 523.0 yee ae Soi 5 . *. §. Denison Company Yenoyer-Geppert one — Yeerfield State Bank ...... een em adie, et osha Race (039 aieeset tepals taberpt mee Pee ee ecor er serfie BSH 23,637.70 Sverseeeeeeeersreceeaccnsctecseeees hr SR 80.70 a oe ie Service uc — McCollum 10.00 T3e42 i < Marshall Field & Company.: McCatMeOhpcan oat ania ne: A. C. McClurg & Company ..... 265.09 51.40 160.33 106.05 seeteeeaeeee 38.28 34.20 661.06 ea Capital Outlay Vendor — MacMillan. Company i...c.:.20000onwnd _ Bae Maringer and Company ... Maplewood 183.48 ge10.00 8 ne ae Lier 38.28 34.20 661.06 oe — = _ LoS siete eA aretis A er hee ntinental ee Total 478.59 1,612.40 265.09 ae — ....... a teeceetcaseteseees service Educational oft — ane ~— — — pe Ps osmo Library Book Company ee a oS tive Educational BOGIEEy =e, wnat yacat a Lie gersettaserdtevanseessetbsteseees Supplies 478.59 1,263.18 183.48 — — oo... F. Cram Company George Service — 235.22 ii Zacharias el panei. the = S arrior Schachter will be in- ma wimmers eee | his teams showed tremendous poi theiri strong showing at ial | tential in ‘ meet. | this. opening Saturday, Dec. to a will be aoe ‘ . Trier, New with Champion), 11/24/65—D253 | consin and 4, Deerfield meet triangular . . State (Illinois Waukesha, Wednesday, November cu PRE (Wis- State Champion), at 3 p.m. ge een et ae 24, 1965 — �Weve Moved.. OUR SHEET METAL DEPT. TO 1543 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Just East of Craftwood 2 Co. AMPLE PARKING - “TO SERVE We have PARK. We the Largest Service Organization are also the oldest firm in Highland HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE. ae EARIA SCIENCE& ‘Lumber YOU BETTER” in HIGHLAND Park handling» installations . . . 24 HOUR ; ; BUSLSER. COL akan a © EBOOKS BOOKS BY THE BOXFUL Orton, chairman; Mrs. — Busy book fair workers Deno Caselli; Hoag; Perry Signorio; Mrs. Eugene M. stacks of books as they set up the School District 111 Book Fair in the new all-purpose room at Northwood community Mrs. Reno over and E. left) Mrs. labor parents Robert (from Franks Junior High School. Students, year’s three-day offering. Mrs. residents had 1543 ID 2-0407 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND their pick of the crop at this PARK Homefolks Can Share Holiday With U.S. Units in Vietnam George man of for the Travers, military Red who Christmas Cross, wish, with mailed area, Chapter, | P?Y to Red nor Cross offices in this could the postage his organization forthe ring unger for results sender. says local res- may a chair- programs Mid-America American idents volunteer service share platoon their of College Recruiters To 1 ma- rines,a company of soldiers or other U.S. units in South Vietnam. Visit HOME OF THE WEEK _ High Travers said many folks have exSeven colleges will have reprepressed a desire to send Christmas | sentatives at Highland Park High cards, cookies, candy and other/ School next week. Interested: stu- items to GIs stationed in Vietnam.| dents may arrange for conference However, few persons know where | at the guidance office. Parents also to send the gifts. are welcome to confer with the “If someone wishes to share | representatives. Christmas with a GI unit in Vietnam, he can mail a package directly overseas to the Red Cross field director, troops,” He said stationed with the Travers. said the Red Cross has field parcels among as many of their troops as sible during the holidays. is pos- “We the won’t gift be 2:30 Nov. directors stationed all over Vietnam. The field directors would distribute The schedule is as follows: Nov. 29 1 p.m. Seripps College. 1:15 p.m. Hanover College. able to make 3 5 p.m. 30 Bethany College. Morningside College. soon eee sas eee yee ec. posi “ania eters — KENNETH s Coiffures NORTHBROOK — JUST REDUCED! From the high 30’s to the 20’s! Sparkling colonial ranch on beautifully wooded acre with close-in location (5 min. to Chi. NW Braeside station). Living rm. w/frplc., picture window: Dining rm. w/dado and Bay; Calif. family rm. w/beam ceiling, blt-in cupboards; Kitchen w/stove, Dishwasher; 3 sunny bedrms, 2 full baths (1 w/master bedrm.). Patio, fenced play-yard, 2 car garage w/bit-in storage. VACANT for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. : : Be. WRESENTS SASSY a specific soldier happy by delivering a package from his home, but we can deliver a gift addressed to a unit of GI’s,” noted Travers. Gifts should be wrapped fully and postage must the local should resident. be addressed care- be paid The by package to: Field Di- rector, American National Cross, and include the name APO number of a fighting Red and unit NECESSITY — IS THE MOTHER OF VALUATION! Since it is absolutely necessary that this home be sold immediately — the low price is outstanding and assures you of genuine valuation. One half acre (in town) well landscaped lot, the king size rooms guarantee YOUR ’ family plenty of “run around’! living space. Larae living listed below: Fourth Corps, APO 96215 6251 Tac Ftr Wing, APO 96227 First Corps, APO 96337 8th RRU, APO 96308 3rd Marine Div., FPO 96601 room, Quiet, A woman's love ts so much like a flower,” sighs Sassy 97th Eng. Group, APO 96238 2nd Air Div., APO 96307 ‘The more the greater WANTED: Nussbaum, 920 Wednésday, November 24, 1965 room, tremendous kitchen, Vacant immediate 3 and street only location. $29,900. for proportioned; notice the family house and aaraae) and tastefully with 21% baths, formal dining room, garage and investigate CENTRAL this value, AIR today? room wing decorated. basement, CONDITIONING. Priced fairly between Complete 2 car att. Why at not $47,500. High fashion hairstylist who does nice work. Personable. If* you. know of one, handcuff him and bring him immediately to the Salon. Thanks. (432-3747 JEWELS MAY BE A LUXURY but THIS contemporoary split level with functional living features would be a wise investment, anytime. For the value conscious homeseeker we offer YOU this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home complete with genuine summertime luxury, an excellent custom built swimming pool w/ cabana. Paneled recreation room. Larae glazed and screened forch overlooking the play and fool area. The perfect home — winter or summer. Priced well below replacement — feature for feature. $34,900. Ridgewood Pl., stars as the Dauphin in the North Shore Community. Theater’s production of “St. Joan.” Shaw’s play will be presented in the Wilmette Jr. High School, Dec. 2, 3, and 4 at 8:30 p.m.-and Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. family you care tor tt it blossoms ” Stars in Play Mike room, and 2. baths. Built-in range-oven. Complete w/paneled room. and tiled recreation Patio. dead-end possession 3rd Eng. Group, APO 96312 Second Corps, APO 96295 Ist Brig., 101st ABN, APO 96437 2nd Ord. Bn., APO 96307 First Cavalry, Air Mobile, APO , 96490 First Infantry Div., APO 96345 173rd ABN Brig., APO 96227 Travers said gifts should not be dining bedrooms basement TRY THIS FOR “SIGHS” A picturesque setting on a wooded 3/4 acre — a charming and gracious authentic Colonial w/loads of S-P-A-C-F = add un all these features and what do YOU have? The perfect home for YOUR growing family! Perfectly 784% CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLANP FARK, /LL. OPEN SUN. & THURS, EVENINGS RING | ID 2-6600 RINGER Thinking a fine scaped of TOO moving FAR FROM TOWN? closer to work? The Loop? Here is custom designed BRICK ranch on a well landlot in Skokie. Beyond the amnle entry hall, you step into the large living room with natural fireplace, on to the formal dining room and thence to the family room. Lovely kitchen w/b!t-in appliances and good eating area. The basement has a huge recreation room w/ 2nd firerlace, wet bar and shower stall bath. 2 car aarage. Central Air Conditioning, Underaround sprinklers and many other deluxe features. Price drastically reduced to $44,900. FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 �Hebseauty Wasiwes Frank For State the We agree with Edward H. Weiss, head of the advertising agency bearing his name, who reported to the national: professional advertising fraternity recently that, based on the research his company has done, women aren't taken in by current cosmetic advertising. Seventy-five. out of a hundred women who use cosmetics reasonably sparingly don’t fall for the grand promises made by cosmetic advertisers. We know our Own customers view metics, hair styling, speaks Sunday, to WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, its inanities, and Per Panel. DRAPERY CLEANING SALE as consumers ple. We hope and as peo- the rest of the fraternity will the same way. begin to feel brush to apply the lashes. roll the To lashes with a piece of Kleenex pencil. around a If you've been tempting yourself with the idea of wearing false eyelashes, come in to see Sandy... she'll show youthe different onstrate We've staff as always you're Mary against ahead. kinds, applying cups Williams 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. Our new DECORATOR extra. pleating PLEATS Slightly and machine will make for 25c per panel higher for pick-up and delivery. : Vy TON $16.50 1 TON $29.00 Wood ALSO Weighed before WILD BIRD FOR SALE SEED ORCHARDT’S 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open on delivery. Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Brackett The West Deerfield Township Public Library has been a topic of local study for the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. A special session of the library’s board of directors met recently with league representatives to discuss the league’s suggestions for improved library services and facilities. As the best means of improving library services, the league recommended the Deerfield establish- pay taxes for.two libraries their money goes only to support the city library. The resident of this rebate area may, however, borrow books from either library on a resident’s card and has the right to vote in township library elections. ment of a Deerfield Village Library and the dissolution Deerfield Township of the West Public Library. Although there are many complex questions involved in planning such a solution, the league maintains that it is worth thorough investigation. This complicated by ation” situation. one third of the geographical area lies within a “double them. Do your Christmas shopping early ...and easily. Call us for a gift certificate for the most exciting gift you'll ever give your wife... a consultation with Mr. Keith on cosmetics to enhance her special Rreirrbes (ce $35 654 Lake de N. Pisce Western Forest, with Ill. Ave. The league notes that the most recent available figures for library income show that while the West Deerfield Township Public Library is operating on $41,525 yearly and serving a population of 23,000, the Public Library of Highland Park is operating on $174,046 and serving a population of 32,699 and the Lake Forest Library is operating on $65,201 and serving a population of 10,687. The Deerfield League adopted the study of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, its financing and services, with emphasis on the adequacy of library services to the Deerfield community in April, 1964. Based on membership consensus, tax- Approximately | the ieague has now taken a position population and supporting “improved library facilities and services for Deerfield inof the township the city limits of High- cluding: adequate staff, hours of service, library services, collection land Park and Lake Forest. These cities both have excellent, established libraries serving all city residents including those living in ‘| West Deerfield Township. These residents, therefore, pay for two libraries—are doubly taxed—for a township and for a city library. All of the township library tax monies collected from these residents are, according to state law, rebated by the township library to and physical facilities.” The league favors the establishment of a village library, however, if this is not feasible, it will support measures to strengthen the township library. The results of the League study are contained in a report, “West Deerfield Township Public Library: A Study to Evaluate its Ability to Meet the Needs of the Community.” Published in September, it is available at the library for a nominal charge or from Mrs. Albert Edahl. the libraries of the two cities, proportionately. While these residents Katty: Winnetka Lake Forest 318 Elin 504 NM Western SPECIAL PURCHASE POOR BOYS § WERE $12 white, light blue, and pink; back-zip, long sleeves, crew neck, narrow ribbed fine wool. Tel. 234-4606 ‘Page 42 its lack 1) 3 Only... ae area understandable of interest in the West Deerfield Township Public Library has, combined with general voter apathy, made it difficult to pass a referendum for an adequate township library tax rate. A ey and dem- added Mary to our a manicurist. So she’s ready for you while under the dryer. Let condition your nails the cold, dry weather For Men doubly-taxed resultant The West Deerfield Township Public Library was established in 1929. The league points out that the library has, at the present time, the lowest tax rate of any north suburban library. The rate is .05 per $100 assessed valuation plus .004 for bond retirement. In addition to lack of tax revenue, the library financial picture is scale Use surgical adhesive end of your eyeliner curl them, $1.25 Ea. Panel All Na Sandy has a couple of hints for you who have false eyelashes. on the Drapery Sale. 485 Roger by Ann According to league representatives, a Deerfield Village Library would end a complex double taxation problem involving the township library; would provide resident library services to approximately 330 Deerfield families who are now without any library service since they live outside of West Deerfield Township (this includes sections of Briarwoods Vista, King’s Cove and Colony Point); and would provide more adequate financing. ID 2-3900 ac- knowledges that advertising has a responsibility to women The students turned in material in one of ten divisions. The divisions are extemperaneous speaking, original oration, after dinner speaking, original monologue, comedy reading, serious reading, prose reading, verse reading, oriatorical declamation and radio speaking. Last year the Highland Park students fared well in the contest as they qualified all of their speakers for the finals of the tournament. All but one of last year’s speakers returned this year. Mary Michelle, as a junior, captured first place in the prose reading division last year. cosand Similarly, women are not taken in by the claims for detergents and floor waxes. They don’t expect the coffee they serve to change their mate’s disposition, or a hot cereal to assure their children’s affection. So we further agree with Mr. Weiss when he takes advertising to for 103.1 mc ' | Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke WV ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc beauty routines as only a facet of their total selves. But it’s a very exciting facet . . and one that helps express each woman’s personality. task you 7:45 a.m., Contest Highland Park High School students, who will be participating in the Illinois State Speech Contest, handed in their original material and cuttings last week. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Metz League Studies Deerfield Library HP Students Set WHA IS oT HE PURPOSE OF THE CHURCH?” Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �William DB, Fleischman Resigns From HP Harbor Commission At the November meeting of the|Highland Park Harbor commission, William Fleischman submitted his resignation from the commission and his post as the vice president and secretary because he no longer resides in Highland Park. The membership unanimously commended Fleischman for his work in behalf of the commission and requested that he attend future meetings in an advisory capacity. Alden Harris was elected to fill the vacated position of vice presi- a member tificate of postal staff mander’s HPHS : of the Fort Sheridan branch Post Office staff, a cerachievement for outstanding services rendered as a member. Observing office is Highland “Memoirs,” School show will be the Highland Girls’ held Park Club Dec. benefit 2, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. All HPHS girls are welcome to attend with mothers. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the north .and south cafeterias for the mothers and daughters attending the banquet. HPHS girls : have already begun preparing for the dinner and bene- Fred at the Com- Spanier. Preparing the script for the show are Karen Nussbaum, Susan Friedman, sophomores; Linda Verin and Betsy Stern, juniors; and Barb Sackheim and Judy Loeb, seniors. Kathy Richland, Girls’ Club vice-president, stated, “My script committee and I have been working very hard to insure the best show ever. I urge all mothers to start dropping hints, for the money earned from the show goes to scholarships for deserving senior; girls.” “ELEGANCE PLUS QUALITY” a een 3 _ The commission, which has been meeting monthly since its inception, will have its next meeting on Dec. 2 at the city hall. School’s Out Early Highland Park High School students will be dismissed at 2:30 on Nov. 30, because of a session teachers’ meeting. She Can Hardly Wait ot Gracious Liv.Rm. with Marble Mantel, FP—Sep. Din. Rm. adjoins huge pan. Den with thermo windows—blt in marble topped units—piano—lush carpeting— Draperies—Mod. Kit with new Roper Range, Refrig., DW, Circular traffic plan to two bedrooms and 11/2 lovely baths— HANDY-MAN’S Opportunity to insulNo. ate and panel two huge bedrooms and another bath on 2nd floor. major work—heat and plumbing roughed in. Bsmt. includes large pan. Rec. with rustic fireplace—full bath—Indry. rm. Lovely EAST location. Now $34,900. { @¢ Many Other Discount Values ‘Highland Park's Only Discount Store g@SHOP THESE yee fit. presentation Postmaster Girls’ Club Slates Benefit Show High their the Park dent-secretary. 463 ROGER WILLIAMS _ . 433-4613 a CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT—Col. Benjamin C. Chapla, Commanding Officer at Fort Sheridan, presents Miss Mary E. Sweeney, really Crayon SALE STARTS Just call up or come Get the cash you in. want _to do your shopping, fast # So] enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that ga Ae cow, Ses Reg. 69c Happy Hair BiG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! Beneticial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Cotton Balls AQUA NET JUST WONDERFUL to pay your bills, to ¢ 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-GOAST Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay One Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK of‘the her life! ’ Ph: 433-3935. * Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS great events -of Her weekly Right Guard laundry se Deniers ABE 10.02MAY'65 Form 6 ~-——— is coming right to her door, fresh, clean, ready to be used. We can save you time, labor, Glycerin & Rose Water Makes Rough Hand Wild Root Soft’ Reg. oes 2 2 ee Hair Dressing Reg: CHRISTMAS too! Ta : J9c eee WRAP Roll Pack RELIABLE LAUNDRY aa? CHRISTMAS CARD Boxed, $1 & $1.50 values ......... ‘CLEANING CO. ICE CREAM for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry Wednesday, November 24, WILMETTE SHOPS Ice ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 1-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL. 1+4120 : available at 1965 GARDEN all shops, FREE Drive-In PARKING 2226 Green Bay Rd. ‘ID 2-4551 1 ; : D Do it yourself hair $1 sages a : F 35 e ; ip This Coupon Superdeat orne Sen! Fes. BOG Crest woe Clairol Nice ‘n Easy ~& DRY EVANSTON Boxes for | v b ANTISEPTIC for REE 1966 Calendar & Date Book jh: a } Jif i Reg. 970.25. N Fun for Kids Reg. 79c 2 651 CENTRAL AVE. ° ID 3-4340 56c Crazy Foam ' HIGHLAND PARK MOUTH WASH for $1 OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Page 43 | �ACCE ~ each want ad, check carefully = 3 lines, 4 times, hres. Homme: Ord fe do occur. ad want errors your unfortunately check Please 3 , or 2 have Park. CALL ~ Highland = — 3-0838 ALTERATIO & DRESSMAKING 2 KNITTING, blocking and finishing work, em —_—_—__—— ANTIQUES , after -5138, tions. é —— pS act Eee Se tory Civil the of 235 $3 and remodeling, ee: F a — 2-2319 ID ; 4 ; BLANK FILL OUT ‘ : ser See ia an fo) ’ rd > an) a , \O Pi Se SD) ee St > —=— >. a 3 ' E ;i Sues :' ‘ te on) ' ' ig irr Et =e fi oS <x As N Om HF COSY : irs ates ici eye" ene ' Zz Foie engagements +628 ©! available for selected dinner i ? Seige 2A hh} ae ~ ee ae e ae 2x ‘ Hen ' ' a aot a e =z ee = i punctuation the final for every host- ess’s party. Elegant, distinguished dinner music by the Duo-Minuetists. Violinist and pianist. 945-6111 or 256-3350. SONGS: FOLK games, YP B MC : Hebrew Frank Oakton, & Narrol, Eng., former tae quae ; i 1 Party resort Niprsnk. Schwartz, WILL TRAVEL < a a SS esa> G28e tl op PAVE, GUITAR, a & seas JOHN OF Piano and CO. MA FOREST | LAKE moet - : instruction : es; homes, and win- DE 6-1381 or landscape oil impressionist an p Be satisfied or your home. 1751 Clifton, ID 2-8483 Highland Park. SCHOOLS Se NURSERY er East 525 Baga 3d 2 Ids. as ay sessions. year olds. 2 or Bluff. Ca ll Prospect Ave., Lake Mrs. John Morris, CE 4-5584. intermediate,| beginners, n new walls there is no sale, P. Noe’ — a_profes- by ds, yards, washing 3-0611 WILL Pp paint for scenes 4 organ basements, debris, dows, fertilizing and general lawn work. ACADEMY ARTS SUTER FINE staff, Tor sional a bacORATING ice’ Ge PAINTING rN SCANDIA WI 5-2050 s HOO" aukegan _—_—_——_—-. ; : MAGICAL entertainment for any occasion. Parties, banquets, stage shows and _ children’s parties. Call Rosspon 774-2145. een private EM ee and_ i f high. FI oor Mie Mainten SeEeS — ve ae the your Polished types All sagt floors er ay rvi 26) Nes ae of floors. ee Cleaned—Waxe HOMES 9 A.M. SULPHUR ee aes or After FIL potent TERS. At your convenience. WINSTON, HANK Adults Sten mornings attic POSES. ce. Fas hd For Staff and PIANO STUDIO 5 Lil ed t tiie by performer-instructor a a s Pe & Workmanship eee INSURED a |e Th Thoroug h preparation elmer Fey proper! 1's eae ceevett ae Shee «Repeater e Sensible prices BLOOM 1D 3-1328 or 68h & chil - TUMIECHON. 7 ieh 7-5191 = coe LEhig ECORATIN G one ee cae ; PAINTING AND D co CBS. aR Pianist, evenings fs Materials REG FULLY Details—945-5537 = Sane Ol: SAIPMEK:, ERWIN HELFER [pit amis tsa aught ere tanks to exchange. Buy or rent. Also wa-| ter softeners as little as $2 a month. 945-3864 Mr. Graham Finest teach- Exp. Narrol, SHORE Exteri LEE Te on sr private lessons Frank Interior sea Baten Preparations. — Yap: Thorough | faintte asonry Painting. NEW MATHEMATICS TUTORING—College Graduate. E 5 P.M. home. in your er LA 5-7010. ON NORTH 3 GENERATIONS Sua, mmemort Bi Ameriedt Accondon As-| FREE S — INDUSTRIAL, OFFICE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before ALICE. BOWER — 433-0996 ht ACCORDION. : Barbara : Giannasi, er Profes : : Northwestern York, New of sociation University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. -| PROFESSIONALLY. a and eee aet pee ee MUNTNEE GE Fy and saddle gelding, old Electric 4-7157brakes, $700, or BEST OFFER.| ake : ' a Seu CE ‘ ' :' 4 year eee cleo: ae See i PONY, s a: + ; : Se ze ak nee eee = ENTERTAINMENT Es CE 4-2411 SS PONIES - extra long 2 horse, , TRAILER lights,| post ' gona a work, at barn warm ~ | _rates. 634-3718. = oe tanidee be Ween Fe H Pate hoe hauling i wh HT of piano and sold; clean, |EXPERIENCED TEACHER, 566-0059 | HORSES boarded, bought stable; chord Rhythms tO your. -home. Come reasonable| Seetaeet iae electrical of ; MUSIC Cait We toaag ae = dupe "945-6325 N CLEANING VOICE AND CELLO FALLER CHILD'S HORSE, ' ;' ae : an CE AGT Lael 7 ' re $ : 2 t">r tuo ' 9 types Elan S o> , ' v akg es Lu ‘ for" OS INSTRUMENTS, WIND 590 N. WESTERN PALOMINO $25 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Bick ee i ee Gs oe ae ar H ae ge See? yee pe VIOLIN, — and. HORSES REPAIR Reason-| new circuits,ID’ repairs. wan outlets, | 8¥ Hl able. 2-6287 prices, . Telephone ‘Sa || c{ ane ee SHOP -TOC cc PTS : DRUMS, 234-0807. — —- STUD INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, REPAIR Forest, Lake c ew-Alr WATCH & MUNDELEIN e me e re ee | ' . é ee MUS HEATING CLocKs ANTIQUE ALSO. REPAIRING o :; Fo ere = : ‘ Seb and Gutter 1156 N. Western, ; 3:30. crane CLOCK ee : 4-8983 Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Work, : Roof Spout Repair, of Repair p 2-5993. ID UN & FURNACE NEAL | ALBERT PATIOS ON after -4021 nanan ny vpn : H' CE ee - Foundations Pointin g Tuck 4-5914 - estimates Mr. Ray Se GUTTER on ieee - Drives |Free i j fixed— ing on FOREST sores nas ae i Highland Park LAKE Evanston. Ave., Sherman REPLACE, old and: nes. sidewatk, patio, ga- | CARRIER, and-Aprilaire -Munnditiers._Purand antris ee eee oe rape, floor. sleps,, etc. Free estimate. Call . iS ' : Bt ears s 0 of experience. ‘ ;" 2J >= ~ Js 8S mM ; - Walks Repairing pairing and _ re-upholstering. remodeling, 1328 for estimate an toe Caen Cine e Se if ie sect pias 647 Roger Williams SERVICES get to time the is on PLOWING SNOW PLAN TRIAL oe te - Haig § 65 ieee nicer Spee pee an MISCELLANEOUS refinishing. | furniture of types all in Sher: fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls.| : H ; ’ ; ‘ ; ' ‘Sees Oe —— bgp tines pel spptist se TSSOUE SOS EXPERT Poa ‘ ‘ i_ ee _ ' WORK ees Stoops Steptoe bpd, Be 1 oe a ie = CEMENT : ' ' ‘ ‘ a S ie)1] aie or = . : :' ': i '; ‘ : re . 5 Now CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE xpert repairing, Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 432-4500 PHONE : Ss 4! deliveries. Free cold. and hot d’oeuvres, Road Skokie Old Pack, ieeiland ignian arK, : 1238 Set HAVING @ party? Let me make your hors |_ | 3 s ‘1 ip eee CENG. & REPAIR FURNITURE ee Newspapers ; 3 ALL TYPES WASHABLE 396 ceo — :._§oOo--_. ————————————— Group Shore North ik ne Inquire About Our LIBERAL 2-2527 EM pa ‘ ts $25 per cord delivered. Phone ‘ OE APPLEWOOD MAPLE, Well seasoned. estimates. free for : oe ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 CLEANING DRY & LAUNDRY ae STUDIO MUSIC NORTHSHORE Sales - Service - Education 14 iuistraction moving. an auling ight OAK, and Cleaning FURNITURE WOOD FIREPLACE 3 |S 4 WOO SAM aeenoe ri SERVICE SALES — Waukegan Rd. 807 LE 7.9860 : LAUNDRY TRIAL paDORAM FOR ne WEE 22 TON ID 2-6681 or WI 5-1700 firewood. seasoned detest" C. E. Kropp dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805| TODAY: MAIL AND s a : } aaa I atm ‘ Drum Vibraharp — Tympany — Xylophone ere SEASONED WELL late evenings. ee CARPET AND Sasuabees SEE A do wall paneling and general carpen$4 per hour, 634-3762. ee pe $8.60 ‘ig | =~ | WILL_DELIVER Building & Remodeling Specialists. al inli Accordion — Guitar — Banjo — Expert tree removal. Oe Sg a KING FIREWOOD THE Vernon 5 -1195 Glencoe IN: eee Piano a : —and— tor and P Cat grading. - iE eee hel ets A pote School Musi Simoes. — BEINLICH Mandolin Brass — Woodwind — Marimba kindling ota P ; j —— ; le ; INSTRUCTION ‘ s ape say 40 make fires. Deerfield 5-0781 JIM Licensed pee gage Bundled Log-liter Featuring eae! *e a EB or een 32- : WILL try. REET SAVE YOU Job, eer : lengths. and 24” 16” desired. kindling. Ga- | Rooms Rec. Enclosures, O KING FIREWOOD THE Well: seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and some birch if mixture, maple hardwood 7 is : cabinets formica Remodeling or Repair Porch ee art ta 33-33 7.0 -....... P REPAIR and at NURSERY BROS. Landscape Service 2840 Telegraph Rd. (Just No. of 22) enter Registered, 5-3273} PLANT NOW STILLER ere Set “; Evergreens Bushes, Patios, sodded lawns ° TOK WOOD Ph. 433-1466 ; Crabs Shade Trees, Flowering WI © USIC MATERIAL WASTE Rd Berkeley Fee Deerfield projection equipment and per engagement. Call after | ———==== : WI 1466 2840 Telegraph Rd. : 80uR ang*-Garoon:. omovieu x3 PARK HIGHLAND | 945-078 a? & ADULT’S ARTIS ae FIREPLACE remodeling and made og CHILD’S a eee Rah call 234- Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Price ........ ee Subscription “Mail rages, years . ae that FOR subscribin two Custom - Of j Bec & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. —— for REMODELING SERVICE: BRARY' : avail-| Organs Practice notice. 8:30 to Sun. 9-3. able. Five weeks $12.50. sa Deine NS 5§-1152 or VE 5-3381. | CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (of- new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call . b : cabinets CHRISTO-CRAFT 4| ; : or small, Telephone YOUR films. Films, operators, $15 or addition home, it large Co. eee Sekt or sie: ; be FOR pa See how Hammond a play to without daily including Saturday, 5:30 p.m. 869-6008. provided. ician i f gtd gee Teg an Mm Ae ae are pos. new that building total. | FOR Maps usually sell individually for 2-6265. ID $75. Call Price: up. juggling. Make Holiday arrangements now. Trans- B Nan id Organ. sae is cP it change metals, etc. Or ca up. Prices subject to 5 Healy Trained Teacher. & balloons animals, live agic, NEWSPAPERS j a : ig 208 2ae - nes ag sees pelt prices sighs oes sr ircek pick. fous t to our a You will be instructed by a Lyon-| Hours easy Forest-Lake JUNK Organ Classes * PIANO OF TEACHER will give lessons in the Lake Ca CE 4-7139 : uff area. Call Bluff eginni ing g ; the Northshore. rates on reasonable portation HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cusadditions, porch enclosures, homes, tom rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. = u ane 2-1240 GARY BY MAGIC porches — garages additions — room : eis ¥ paintin 1 bing — electrical — new illus-| ‘“Johnson’s 100 YEAR old Atlas. B. P 8 trated family Atlas” published by John- | PU us War. Parkers ID Clean entertaining fun for clubs, churches, schools, banquets, etc. Great for children. NORTHWEST CONST. CO. 56] 15°x18%”. 1865. in Ward & son color, each full in maps double = size descriptive Includes 18x26”. measures Ok ae sg eroetaphy eee .Car- Floors 00 INSTRUCTION ANNOUNCES p ecia Uubelievably Impossible enna hag nc ate cial ee Bluff Review as STUDIO ORGAN H B e PHONE MODERN 8-1425 it all” call does “One es picasa -m. _ attendants room and service call SE eck Party Marquees Entettainment:Dance or 272-3286] 234-7134 Lake & Forester Lake EXPERIENCED specialists” entertainment - Lighting - Catering “your LE eat aes nen 3-395 7 | TDD REASONABLE ~ : quantity. Any "EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME _ ' Sage Sarde ; adverto one INSTRUCTION HDO PRODUCTIONS ~ SHOP ; F V xe res For courtesy MATERIAL BUILDING his Cheat é more of readers to our err me ee < : inc. FRAIN TOUCH PROFESSIONAL THE i -uni d or non-uniforme Uniformed Eeperiencen gierrencno he FOR We many FLOWER EARNIE’S operation shall not be taken volved. 3 Such designations 9 to indicate that any advertiser practices any specification limitation, preference, unlawful or discrimination in employment practices, , ANDY 2 ; 4370 normal Bake ihe (eae wae For? Chair? and things to or as a convenience a § to let them know which positions the tiser believes would be of more interest ‘ line) : ee — ee Sige eat Touhy Ave. Wit In Connection ALTERATIONS | — ID To ae Vo Glia treasure Gallery 945-3846. women, , these DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., a per necessary business, line) ENTERTAINMENT Gentleman’s Couch, Dressmaking, al610 Laurel Ave., AND | DRESSMAKING (50c g Shades, Bonnett Box, Lithophanes, Painting Leaded Steins, 2 —_ a Ee FRANZESE See Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alteraand week Lookin You Are hat Ww Highland Park. 1D 2-7118. men per ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS for per ; In. Drive rete Come and see Eda at our New : John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High jJand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. tions (40c Pe eer tna ates bi ALTERATIONS THE SILVER NEEDLE. terations. Tina Abbou, P $1.50 2 times, ey _ find an error, notify us before We regret we 5 p.m. Monday. - cannot be responsible for more _ than one incorrect insertion. : week Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) If you each time it appears. " lines, se 3 onably per $1.20 only = as reas- regards an employer which ifications NEWSPAPERS ALL IN RUN ADS ALL PHONE made qual- Designations as to sex in want ads are only to indicate bona fide occupational Anyone can make a mistake. Although we try not to and oe & Verse Deerfield Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. — Advertisers Contract & Services Business (Except rae [4374500 Ads fied L 11WaA.M.ntTUESDAY! Classi PTED UNTI Pe CO. PAINTING ID 2-5544 cceentecan — unr, Scot csc,ADLE, atic Ts | REASON Gand. Bob i Se care Le “ : INTERIOR piano instruction for children and BASIC adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. No painting and wall job too small. LE 7-1584 1D 2 : washing. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Os So 2 : k de ae seta ats Re sie apart �PAINTING WINDOW & DECORATING WASHING HOMES BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: : WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes. cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION BEST WAY WINDOW SERVICE. — — FREE REASONABLE RATES. Guaranteed prices. FULLY satisfaction at moderate winter INSURED LE FREE 17-0737 ESTIMATES HOMES EDDIE’S PAINT EXTERIOR & CO. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and. exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. ONE PAINTING AND DECORATING BY : Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 CALL JON with ; 2-2126 TUNING family PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge, $14 3-0608 POULTRY & 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330, Closed Tuesdays. : REMOD. & : 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 built-in bedrooms Whispering 2nd rage. challenge 40s. to The competition dining room, modern & Associates, HI §25 6-8370 Lincoln ee TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV lake _ TILING as MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE TRAILERS & 17-8636 TRAILER SPACE Betty TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. : HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER 6-0085 North EXPERT TREE REMOVAL dining room, CE SERVICE tree care. For | Wednesday, November24, 1965. eee den ‘round air picture book privacy& filter. lot, tached door. A Rooney ful 4-8000 set w/blt-ins; 457 Central Ave., H.P. $54,000 cus- three twin- garage w/electric-eye quality home in beauti- condition. Immediate on : Offered for $68,500 432-6320 — Financing!! Enjoy able bedroom, and three garage. You on the INSIDE. this. comfort- two bath must see this All offers will be John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 ‘Ave. * roof overlook trance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room modern kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor. One tached garage. Present car at-. owners looked four years for this charm TURKEY IMAGINE bath, a three attractive, frame bedroom, air Colonial painted Ranch thruout two conditioned. freshly ready to move into without a thing to do. En trance hall, living room with fireplace, delightful dining room — ample wall space, kitchen cupancy. shed. LIVING IMAGINE A HOME IN LAKE BLUFF DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION Is this unusual and lovely contemporary face - brick, architecturally designed ranch with attached garage. A home of dignity and spaciousness on a 86x146 generously. landscaped lot with beautiful lawn, shrubs, flowers, young fruit trees and garden spot. SEP AEE living room with massive windows and dining area, bright kitchen with hood, fan, formica counter tops. Some appliances included. Screened porch off kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 powder rooms, walk-in closets, master bedroom has connecting -full ceramic bath and 2 closets. Entrance hall with guest closet, family room with fireplace is most appealing for teen age activity with connecting full bath and rumpus room. Full basement with fine workshop, gas hot water baseboard heat with 4 controls. Owner leaving state. Priced in 30s. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ‘This charming 3 bedroom, 14 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 countryside. There. is a large family room, breezeway, a 12x24 patio and oversized garage. Live in’ WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community convendent to Chicago and suburban _transporae. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON. 2- gardens trance G26. Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 bedroom, and two flowering hall, tree Golf Course. En living marvelous kitchen room, car room with two and_ attached to. move right utility garage into and enjoy. Owners retiring and mov-— ing Southward. Offered : for $59,500. ‘ SIXTY IMAGINE a remodeled gardener’s cottage located on a gorgeous ravine in a top eastern location near the Lake. Entrance hall, paneled living room, large fam- ily room with fireplace and built in Color TV, dining room, kitc en, den and bath on first floo Two twinsize. baths and bedrooms, an enclosed ty stud: porch on second floor. Three car attached and garage. attractive Outside patio small garden. Des Plaines River in lovely Mettawa now available for $4,000 per acre. (Five acre zoning.) Imagine, a lovely wooded act with a view of the Lake in East Lake Forest for sale for $30,000. Imagine, a two plus acre tract of wooded Riparian property on Shore Acres Club Grounds now being offered for $40,000. Excel. lent investments for — buyers. Hart, Shaw & : Company Mrs. Mrs. Richard B, Hart, President : C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Tra Stuart R. French Kenmore Thors Mrs. Ruth Henderson age Frances III. oc fireplace, large enclosed porch. paneled den or dining room Large carpeted living room. with fireplace, separate dining room, also _ breakfast nook, 3 good sized bedrooms, plaster walls, hardwood floors, fully air conditioned, basement has 2nd fireplace. Electric control doors, excellent condition, desirab'e neighborhood. Priced at $29,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. 226 a three near Onwentsia STONE AND ALUMINUM RANCH OLSGAT immediate brick, air conditioned with an acre plus of love Ready This cedar log ranch on a beautiful lake near Waukegan has 3 bedrooms, 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, Nortrern’ etc.) An excellent buy at $26,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW. ON 2-6640. for Offered for $52,900 IN ly twin size bedrooms, with plenty of closet space, 1% ceramic baths, large family size kitchen. Full basement: Redwood fenced yard. Low 20s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. Do Ready bath, Ranch REALTORS CE 4-0816 slate LAKE FOREST Hh. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff pitched ing Lake Michigan. There is one now available in Lake Bluff. En with eating area, large enclosed porch and huge utility room Two car attached garage. One half acre of nicely landscape property. Two patios and a too a paneled Excellent considered. a Service Possession house in choice area. Spacious Living-Dining room combination. Den-Family room, utility room for LAKESIDE Listing for LAKE BLUFF beauty. Multiple excellent IMAGINE a newly listed, pictur. esque, four bedroom, three bath French Normandy house with with FISHERMAN ATTENTION! sized bedrooms and two and half baths. There is a full basement w/play room and a two car at- & 3 bedrooms. All with TALKING | 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. 3. Bluff Contemporary, kitchen landscaped SITE AREA INVESTIGATE LIBERTYVILLE tomed designed and located in the popular Whispering Oaks area. Large foyer, living room w/fp, Library, dining room, Study or 4th bedroom. Solid oak panelling, peg floors, built-in barbeque, tremendous’ storage space. Air conditioned with year 3 es WETS Oe tN the Edith Jaicks and available. Offered Handsome Fireplace in the Kitchen with enough room for Holiday feasts. Cathedral ceiling living room, MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured.’ Prunpe & removal, Fireplace wood. ON 2- hes financing NEW LOOK OLD FASHIONED IDEAS 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. re Rei Martin Kathryn radiant 2-6901. FOREST throughout Chicago SURGERY ANDERSEN’S TREE Stated licensed, complete estimate call ID 2-8941. where 650 Western “Ave. SKAMPER POP-UP camping trailer, 1962 ' Sleeps five-water tank-gas, stove. | Will hold for ‘Christmas. $550 EM 2-3066. 1 in are SALES Rd. TREE is baseboard Beautiful wooded 5% .acres at end of private road in area of fine homes west of Lake Forest. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON Charming Clapboard Farmhouse in a location convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. Four bright bedrooms, two baths, attractive Living room w/ panelled wall fp, Dining room, kitchen: and mud-utility room. There is a full basement w/playroom, 2 car garage and a brick terrace. Tastefully decorated heart is, we hope you will continue to think of QUINLAN & TYSON, -when you are considering buying or selling your home. HOW UN home Forest — Lake LAKE The sincere welcome we have been extended in Lake Forest has been most heart ‘warming and set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE water FOREST 1-5 BLUFF) WOODED VACANT $41,500. John Griffith, Inc. ke Ne Though we are new Lake Forest, 1965, we old in service, 1884. beau— on REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 SIDING ' ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 view mid Winnetka HI hot LAKE high heat, Cyclone fenced yard. $26,000. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 3-0167 or EM 27641. paneled den, kitchen. gas INDUSTRIAL WAUKEGAN the THIS me Inc., Realtors Ave., rocm, Gilbert Rayner JOHN CHANNER 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 with IN 1014 FOSTER, % mile north of Route 176 near Abbott Park, 3 bedrocm tri-level brick, custom built by owner, family room with bar, 1% baths, large utility BLUFF house Hart Shaw This lannon stone ranch has a cathedral beamed dining room with large Hollywood windows overlooking lake. 20x30 carpeted living room with fireplace, a second fireplace in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. Priced in the 40s. To see this and other other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPERTIES, call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 28, KNOLLWOOD (LAKE bed- fine corner lot. Two story frame with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, full in 2in 60s. — one of the most tiful lake exposures CALL MRS. JENSEN TODAY AT HI 6-8370 WORK Low LAKE Price includes’ spotless’ tacked down wool carpeting and living room draperies. A 4 WITH RIPARIAN ON LAKE MICHIGAN This roomy home has a large living room and dining area, kitchen with walnut cabinets, rollform counter tops and eating area. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% _ baths, ash paneled rec room. with fireplace, 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, 75x150 lot with yard light. $39,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. prop- Oaks. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE THANKFUL YOU’LL BE LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL rooms, 2 baths on second floor. First floor consists of entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast area, family room and powder room. Basement and 2-car attached ga- appliances share This Charming clapboard story Colonial house tile bath. Spectacular (walnut stained paneled recreation room with wet bar. 2 car attached garage — low cost forced air gas heating. EGGS 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 finest subdivided. - -erty could not be duplicated at the asking price of $185,000. 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 EXPERT plastering and all patch work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. GENE BROWN. 432-8954 PIANO be landscaped 85x154 ft. site in desirable, never section, near excellent schools, shops, loop trains and fine neighbors. Slate reception hall, bright living room with Colonial fireplace, louvered doors. Formal dining room. Spacious fruitwood cabinet kitchen AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI1 ID LOOK ing Brick and Clapboard Early American Colonial on beautifully PLASTERING JOSEPH SALE And you will realize this is SOMETHING SPECIAL. Owners bought while under construction and added many expensive improvements and innovation to an already Top Quality, 8 room, 4 bedroom — 2% bath home, designed by James Otis. Appeal- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining. bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTTMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. ; RANCH RIGHTS One of the few remaining, fine old estates near Lake Michigan, with second generation ownership. Easy access to village, and gracious living in this nottoo-large Georgian brick residence. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. 4 maids’ rooms and a bath can be converted to children’s wing. Servants’ quarters plus guest apartment in separate garage building. The 4.8 acres can CLEANING ESTIMATES RO 3-3061 DEERFIELD INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST REAL ESTATE 7 FOR Fairbairn 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path Mrs. 5 i Gordon : A. No Chic 273-424 Page 44A | �‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES VACANT real estate pie-shaped: Established area, with 50’ frontage. On cul-de-sac, no traffic. $6,750 Choice Wooded property, 6 blocks from middle of town! 132x164’ on private Lane—dead end, underground utilities. $12,500 ACRE LOT in_ Riverwoods, wooded, 153’ frontage, act now! — Begin to Build in less than 30 days. $7,750.00 service for over 100 years - Executive Transfer Service - BOLD NEW ENGLAND IN BRICK IN LAKE BLUFF nting—designed coach lamps. Entry has English squares. Generous Liv. Rm. with quaint bay, frpl. 14 ft. Din. Rm. kitchen has bay with room s, view, range, double for with a rocker. sanitary 3 For HOMES in — DEERFIELD, LAKE FOREST, LINCOLNSHIRE see our colored ures, 2 closets in Master. Good 8 ft. basement, dry light & fireplace too. . % acre of Oak treed lot. edge of village. Pleases offering. LOW LOW 30s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER DISPLAY page 23 Aw Deerfield Review F _ EAST— PERIOD RESIDENCE IN LAKE FOREST teepace room, 801 proper dining 1. labor savings in domestic & food rooms; mud room, good basement, & double garaze. This house is meant for children and to be used, and to be easy for Mother too. “Excellent traffic patterns and nates closets in all rooms. Highbracke CALL "SALLY LINDENMEYER ll systems GO. Wide wood cabinets, i . Washer and dryer, range, refrigerator. Drapes, carpet. Newer double gar. Invest wisely. LAKE BLUFF. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER LOTS OF LOTS IN LAKE BLUFF O on ae 75 x 5 — all ediate possession. Most attractive imsing home built on elevated lot overking beautiful lawns of Cherokee school. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Slate s y 15’. Large LR w/frpl. Dining rm. xe kitchen and separate . breakfast . Paneled family rm. w/frpl. Laundry be egree 2 car garage. Full basement. MNCALL LIONEL WATSON LETS TALK TURKEY rooms — 3 baths — bargain — ae 500. AI see JOAN HERBE bedrooms — 1 teens. bath — Older — excellent in Lake Rd. ace KENNETH FRIEND MARY JOAN STEP UP TO SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL. An exquisite Norman stone home, near the lake with private beauty rights. Stepdown liv. rm. w/plc. and beamed ceiling, formal dining rm., sep. brkfst. rm., gassed-in porch. Modern kitchen, 5 bed. rms, re 42 baths. See in 70s. NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN. Completely updated small brick home with NEW FORMICA CABINET KITCHEN, paneled den, heated studio, 2bedrms, 1% baths, full dining rm. 2 car garage. Handy 2 a Western train and Edens. Low, ow 20s. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND PARK SAYS Hubbard TILL 10 TO P.M. mrs. MADISON and real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston Bluff Quinlan uilt by a discriminating man to represent Deerfield WI best in construction, design and usebility for all occasions. ie residence has five master bedrooms ch with adjoining dressing room and rate bath-several additional bedrooms, _quarters, servants’ quarters. Several creation rooms designed for entertainig as is the pleasant large foyer apeg to the step down living room. ven be owder rooms have an ad_ joining sitting room, the men’s has a we bar. Elevator ’ to basement and 2nd is a coach house with 5 e garages. Why not call for an rated brochure, for detailed descrip'riced in upper bracket and for E _ information please : ee LIONEL WATSON 1884 5-3750 | Highland Park display ads: page page News Listing servShore Board of Realtors. FRED B. WHITE, LAKE PRES. FOREST EM 2-0200 LIBERTYVILLE ~— ELEGANT ENGLISH TUDOR On nearly 2 acres. 4-5 bedrooms, 4 baths, & many closets. Spacious Living room with beamed ceiling & fireplace. Formal _ Dining room, Den, Breakfast room & large Florida room. Basement w/Rumpus room, Laundry & full bath. Heated ga2 OR professionally landscaped lot. , €.-FORNEY: & CO. REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee EM 2-2000 Libertyville OUR DISPLAY most desirable the Bob-O-Link 463 last pieces of Country Club section. Over 26,000 sq. ft. professionally landscaped. realistically priced at $17,500. further information check with and our survey 1899 sized year. 3 dressing card room, full size basement, rated. 0850. In the BANNOCKBURN bedrooms, room, dining beautifully 50s. IN Call THE deco4- 60s SEARS. REAL ESTATE CO. HIllerest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 19 NEW H.P. LISTING VALUE 5 2 2 701 on private 2% Dl. at $72,000 See immediately. low, low price this today at a of $20,900 Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns FOR. Realtors Ave. EAST LAKE SALE OR ID 2-1484 FOREST RENT, 2 _ bed- rooms, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen. 2 car garage. For the small family this is a good buy in the low 20s. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM JOHN CHANNER Members of National Multi List Service CE 4-2500 HI 6-6664 760 N. Western Lake Forest OUR DISPLAY IN THE HIGHLAND PARK PAGE 17 lane. FREE balloons for kiddies, young and old. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF “NOW AND THEN HOUSES.” H.P.— Lane, Lake. Dorsey Husenetter AD NEWS IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 41 L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 THANKSGIVING HAPPY TO EVERYONE FROM ALL OF US SANTA LANDS AT LAKESIDE THIS SATURDAY AT 11 AM. Ave., 5 Colonial Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ID 2-8711 Park DEERFIELD’S ee Waukegan Rd. WI.5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. LAKESIDE New Bath Outstanding column “CARRtoons,” page additional properties for sale 457 Central 3% EAST Avenue 88’ Site on Private from 2-0880 located PARK Ill. Handsome 11 Room Antique Brick and Cedar Shake Spacious Custom Home. Finest Quality Construction. Boulder Stone Fireplaces, Air Cond., Landscaped, Terrace, Gracious Foyer, Huge Paneled Family Rm., Deluxe Kitchen, etc. Heavily Wooded Cape Cod located on 2 to golf course. This good is Skokie, Distinguished SEE Highland Carr Realty Co., Inc. 3 Anchor your family in this most pleasing bedroom 3'% bath all brick home with extra ist. floor rooms on more than wooded acres in ESTATE area! See home Check our nine for and rent. living room, CE ae Builders St. Prospect Bedroom, There are presently three bedrooms with possibility to expand to three additional bedrooms. A good home for the growing family $23,500.00 Occupancy immediately. Charming small Manor house. 7 minutes from Lake Forest Station. In the country, approx. 14% acres. Perfect condition, very low taxes, excellent heat-average $265 per twin —— ue ID EAST baths, room, Sheridan Sparkling ‘clean acres adjacent ID 2-1212 MOVING PAGE Realtors of office. Central ON EARHART & CO. VACANT For AD Living space galore in this well maintained split-level. Large living room and dining “L”’. Completely equipped kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrcoms plus den or 4th bedroom, 2 full baths, paneled family room, laundry & mud room, handsome rec room, attached garage, centrally airconditioned, original owner. $33,500 20s Dempster 306 Kendler 3-4000 Community income properties— at $30,900 DEERFIELD PARK the in OR HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING: Attractive 3 bedroom Bi- Level— available and decorated Newly DeGrazia Realty 21 33 Your family will fit beautifully in this:"3 bedroom, 1'4 bath, solid brick ranch with full basement. F.A, gas heat, plastered walls, fine kitchen. One of vacant 6-1855 3-1855 LISTING EXCEPTIONAL LOW RANCH HI SH NEW peal LOW PARK Call or Dick Brennan HIGHLAND on 2 plus acres! This brick Col. ranch has liv. rm. w/frpl. and bookshelves. A charming sep. din. rm., spec. slate entr. hall and 3 twin sized bedrms., 2% baths, att. 2 car gar. and a partial bsmt. A. beaut. fam. rm. and kitch., plus a screened and glazed porch and a patio. The sunset views are breathtaking! Be sure to see this delightful home. In the low 60s. For appointment call MRS. ROESING SEE Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. HIGHLAND Ken RANCH Still available are 2 one at $24,900—one CE 4-8000 See our picture Deerfield Review 463 Sells homes, estates, rentals. Complete Real Estate service of the highest integrity. 570 OAKWOOD, CE 4-0333 ELEGANT exclusivelyby Community Builders. Minimum % acre, heavily 945-4483 “Englihs Manor House!’”’ 9 beautifully proportioned rooms. 4-5 bedrms., 3% baths, 2 outstanding fireplaces. ‘“‘Ready for YOUR PERSONAL touch.’”?’ CHOICE EAST Reng ne ravine setting.” $69,5 REALTORS J. CE 4-1855 BR 5-1855 Inc. Builders Choice Homesites In East Lake Forest 4101 DeGrazia Realty Lake Forest 650 N. Western Avenue at Deerpath 735 Deerfield Road AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, adn Deerfield Rd. CHOICE and Tyson, Community Baird & Warner Lake Forest Realty /H. and R. ANSPACH _ Associates Member of Multiple ice Evanston-North HOMEFINDERS BUY Realtors — Since property thee exquisite exterior blends perfectly in this heavily wooded area, with picturesque grounds of matured landscaping. prime location. corner fireplace, pass-thru kitchdishwasher and basement. 6,900 An attractive 4 bedroom split-level home in Deerfield Park. Large family room, 2 ' baths, new carpeting; screened porch and patio. Corner lot, beautifully landscaped. oe clean, ready to move right $33,500 ID 2-1484 SELL OR CALL 835-3750 HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $25,500 Pleasant .Cape Cod in nice Neighborhood with four bedrooms, two baths, recreation room, two car garage, and pretty landscaping. 2902 New 4 bedroom ranch in Living room with stone separate dining room with en, built-in oven, range, stainless steel sink. Full 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, TI. Realtors SALE wooded sites, many of which are being shown for the first time. Whether you are planning to build now, holding for future use or investment purposes ... no better opportunity to secure prime residential land exists anywhere. Let us prove it to you. HIGHLAND Dorsey Husenetter FOR Good older home ideal for couple or small family. Five rooms, two bedrooms, one- bath, full basement. Aluminum siding for low cost, black top drive, nicely landscaped — low taxes, 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 For the smaller family that is lookfor fine quality we have a charming 2 BR English home in a most desirable East side location. Ravine settings enhance its desirability and ene is room for future expansion. 723 St. Johns Ave. HOMES Here is the most carefully selected property in the Midwest, offered SELL KENNETH FRIEND CALL Woods PARK Here’s your chance to own a fine home in a PRESTIGE area and still SAVE money. In ADDITION to a lovely 4 BR, 2'4 Bath home on a lot 150x250, there is a 3 BR, 1% Bath income producing cottage. OUTSTANDING VALUE. for $49,500. If you want 4 Bedrms, 1% baths, a wooded lot, realistic taxes, paneled Rec rm, Living rm w/ frpl, separate Dining rm, nice Kit, pwdr rm, enclosed porch and including carpeting and drapes—for the undees price of $32,500—CALL TOAY. SALE Choice wooded property. Five rooms, 2 bedrooms. Large entry hall with built-in bookcases. Fireplace in living room. Newly decorated. Cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. 629A AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. HIGHLAND HERBER LAKE FOREST ISLAND IN A GOLF COURSE ‘MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN ~ CONTEMPORARY HOMES HOME WISE BUYERS will choose Highland Park’s most convenient area. Walk to train, school & the Lake. Custom RANCH by well known arch. Walnut panid. liv. rm., lg. brick frplce., 3 bedrms, 2 baths, plus maid’s room, bath. Paneled family room. Oversize — brkfst. tm., air condit. $42,500. F.H.A., loan of $17,200 makes it possible for you to buy this 4 bedrm, 2 bath home with a Living rm, separate Dining rm, large Kit with full basement for—JUST $800 DOWN! LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS ‘This beautiful Colonial 5 bedroom home has everything. 3% ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, breath-taking kitchen with an exceptionally large dinette. NEWLY LISTED! Includes a lovely formal dining room with 1ew 2 story Colonial-brick in Lake sliding doors onto patio, living room, full a real and treated cedar siding never basement, fully landscaped. Priced in the outside upkeep but for the trim~ Os. mtractor has cut no corners and n my estimation built one of the OPEN HOUSE lest buys in Lake Forest! Has slate Sat. and Sun. 1-5 y, L.R. Sep. D.R. Kit w/all built-ins. Crk, Rea Inc., General Contractors Many pluses-slate floors in baths-hot ater baseboard heat. $47,500. CE 4-0378, after 5 CALL MARY JOAN_ HERBER CALL FOR Deerfield associates GETTING MARRIED IN THE MORNING? shape—Mid Waukegan Air conditioned 5 Bedrm, 3 bath SPLIT LEVEL, built in 1959. Pan Family rm w/frpl. Sub basement. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths on upper level. Dead end street. 50s. NEW COLONIAL “LAKE FOREST GIVING FOR Custem-built 7 room ranch in Lincolnshire area. Centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2'’2 baths, 2 car heated garage. Thermopane windows thru-out the house. Carpeting draperies, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, washer and dryer included. $61,500 Village Realty Co. J-H KAHN, Realtors OWNER improved. THANKS $800 DOWN An HOMES SALE Call KAHN— KAHN Can _DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS Complete FOR AT ZANDER-OMMEN Please don’t miss pages EXECUTIVE our CW eee 16 and 9 TRANSFER on SERVICE Er Realtors ads — me tothe Waukegan & Deerfield. Rds. "<-_WI_5-3700 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE 3217 Cedar Ln. 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 “NEW CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL Must be seen to be appreciated. Open Sunday 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.—Priced —High 30s. For Information: Call— WI 5-3120 EVENINGS AFTER 7 P.M. BUILT TO CONSTRUCTION CO. NEW & DISTINCTIVE SOUTHERN COLONIAL Available for Dec. occupancy. Charming 10 room Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story home on beautiful 1 acre site. In prestige Iccation. 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 information call TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 R. Weiss PICTURESQUE Stately French Provincial residence on 414 acres of Riparian property with almost 400’ of lake frontage and an excellent sand beach. Beautifully spacious rooms, adequate in number and facility to accommodate a modern family in a gracious manner. Most attractive up-to-date interior and in immaculate condition. Apt. over 4 car garage about pays the taxes. Lovely gardens and landscaping. Offered with the furnishings at an attractive price. & GOLEE DA 8-3200 Realtors _ BR 3-3660 EAST LAKE BLUFF . Older 2 story frame residence. Entry, Living room, dining room, Kitchen, bath 2nd floor, 2 bedrcoms & bath. Excellent condition, $17,000 Harlan & Harlan _ CE 4-1387 Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or CE 4-2331 OWNER SELLING MODERN Split level Custom home, located in an established neighborhood. Walnut paneled Living room, Dining ‘“‘L,’. Kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms & tiled bath on upper level. Lower level has cozy paneled Family room with fireplace, pleasant utility room, & bath. Excellent storage space thruout. Delightful landscaped lot has Blue stone patio, fenced in back yard & separate play area. Large 2 car garage. Near park. Convenient to shopping, schools. _ Inexpensive living. Immediate possession. $36400. by appointment. Call 234-1791. ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE in Lake Bluff area on 3 acres with stately white oak trees. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room 2 story studio & Foyer with studio ceilings, 3 fireplaces, many large closets & storage areas. Kitchen with Butler’s pantry, 3 car garage, Chauffeur’s room, 2 apartments above with income of $2940 annually. Full basement, new gas furnace. Close to Northwestern Station & Lake Forest shops, School bus pick up. ’ Asking: price $90,000. 29% down—Owner will take back mortgage for balance. -Special zoning can be arranged. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND Low PARK Split-level — Air conditioned Face Brick — Lannon Stone 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Tile Kitchen — Dishwasher Separate Dining Room Paneled Recreation Room Fireplace Wall Redwood Screened Patio Built-in Stereo Newly Decorated Attached Garage 30’s ID 2-3235 HIGHLAND: 6 ROOM RANCH PK. — WOW! ASK $19,250 3 BEDROOMS, 16’ cabinet kitchen with built-ins. All brick. Only 5 years old. Side drive. 70’ lot. Ceramic tile bath, must be seen. — _ REALTY 945-5300 Deerfield Bldg. IN HIGHWOOD living LOVELY 3 bedroom house, with fireplace, separate dining full basement & garage. 2 FAMILY : os oe ALMOST NO MONEY DOWN M-G-M REALTY ‘OR 5-8900 room room, Dwelling—2 bedrooms in saat basement, separate each ye utili 3 REAL be ESTATE ers, CE CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 HIGHLAND PARK: Dutch Colonial 2 family dwelling with 3 car detached garage. Now leased until May and November 1966. Excellent income history. Selling in the high 20s. For Details — GUY Bay VITI Rd., IMMEDIATE Realtor Highwood ID 2-3933 OCCUPANCY New Colonial Brick Ranch home located in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq ft eae Nee Priced for immediate sale at $47,5 TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 R. Weiss EAST LAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom Den, jalousied porch, garage, Stockade fenced yard. Price: “reduced; 615 Glen. NORTHBROOK, 4 bedroom bi-level, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room, recreation room with wet bar, 2 baths, full basement. $35,000. 272-1849, “DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 recreation room, baths, split - level, screened porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. BRICK RANCH BY OWNER DEERFIELD NORTHEAST 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. WI 5-4417. HIGHLAND PARK — HIGHLANDS, centrally air-conditioned ranch, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, eating area in kitchen, dishwasher-disposal. Maid’s room and office or den down. Storms and screens, new gas furnace,, attached garage, blue stone patio, large wooded fenced yard. Carpeting and drapes. Existing 44%2.% mortgage. Transferred owner must sell. 30s. ID 3-3397. ELMHURST, 3 bedroom all face brick split-level, corner lot, taxes $550. 1% baths, gas heat, 214 car garage, combination storms & screens. Near story NEAR LAKE FOREST—Excellent WI Co- invest- DEERFIELD 5-6457 OWNER 4 Bedroom Ranch IMMEDIATE Occupancy Hi 30s 1960 REGAL Mobile Home, many extras, ’ excellent condition, Best offer. PA 9-0017. INDUSTRIAL VACANT Now available PROPERTY | STORAGE for ID 2-2500 have 13 good lots of almost an acre available from $3,000 to $4,000 in nice area near Deerfield and Lincolnshire. For details on these unusual values, call PIERSEN REALTY Rd. WI 5-1670 a month. occupancy OPPORTUNITY OIL CO. will lease station to young: FORNEY N. 2-2500 EM for adequate Feb. $235 {st. PARK Available OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, re ages Highland Park. Owner ID 2-. » Near Ft. Sheri- upstairs 2 large flat S to” bedrooms, bath, (Furnis furni 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 with bath & heat furnished. $65. 446'0406 or ID 2-5041. 1692 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 roan 1st floor, bédroom, all utilities. off street ace Available ‘December $130 month. “ID 2- OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT utilities. TOWNHOUSES FOR RED cellent opportunity for good income. Investment. of $3000. Call 872-3520. YOUR OPPORTUNITY “IT can finally do what I wanted for a long, long time.” Imported and domestic paintings, gift shop for sale. Rewarding in many ways; foremost — it is profitable! Other deep interests force this sale at cost. Call SUDOLNIK REALTY, Realtors, MA 3-1302. store on SMALL neighborhood grocery East side of Lake Forest. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-4620 furnis 2-6600 MODERN 1 bedroom, living room, bed-| room, kitchen, tiled bathroom. Stove & refrigerator. Garage. Prefer couple. ID this area — necessary. room tive 3 room apartment. Patio. wa‘ dryer. Near stores, trains. ‘E HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, all ties furnished. Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-46 2 ROOM apartment, furnished.. All All private. Close to station & dan. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD. 2 bedroom foinehee ment, $115, a month. Call. CE 4 | ID 3-1396. per month. Central, -H.P. all 4 rooms, L. RINGER 482 ae parking, yard for children. ID 2-455 LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St. A 2-2000 area. ea apartment suitable for couple, no Call ID 3-4544. 3 WELL furnished rooms, <a couple only, no pets; references required: available now. After 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3174 HIGHWOOD — available Dec. 1, furnish apartment, centrally located. Off. Libertyville storage PARK—2'%2 ‘APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHWOOD, 3. room nicely Write room luxury apartment just 1 block from shopping station. Close to park — beach. Ceramic bath, C.A.C., master. TV antenna, ae per month includes heat, pti gar removal; close to everything. 945-0871 HIGHLAND PARK. Sublet 1st fl apartment. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Ne decorated. Available now. $165 per month ss Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 3-4612. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, heat, wa refrigerator & stove furnished. In — industrial building. $115 month. ID 3785 or ID 2-3931. : Niet ae (Unfurnished) t3-CO.- Milwaukee and bath, kitchen and living room. 131 High Highwood. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom tires location, off street parking. children. ID 2-4553. : HIGHLAND PARK, adjoining LAKE F EST, 1 bedroom apartment, new buil available Jan. 1. Air conditioning, stove disposal, refrigerator, etc. Large rooms large closets including walk-in. Coe ent location. 272-2238. REALTORS 309 floor 3 room furnished apartmé Includes _ utilities. ID. 2-2932 for details: refrigerator, BRAINERD .MANOR APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom deluxe units, $165. - $190. per month. Complete kitchens, carpeted thruout & air conditioned. Heated. Custodian service. JC. ist. apartment. All utilities paid. $110 per month. 1 year epee: LAKE FOREST, MARKET SQ apartment available now. For info: tion call Market Square, Inc., CE 4HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, stov for your car? and arrange 1966. room 4 rooms HIGHLAND rent, Available February, 4 dan. ID 2-5799. HIGHWOOD, unfurnished no Ex- man from experience Call Box M20, Lake Forester. 5 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 LAKE BLUFF — 65’x170’ Homesite, Faces woods, new concrete Street, only $5,000, no assessments. ID 3-0766 LAKE FOREST — ¥Y% Acre, fully improved, heavily forested on rustic Waveland Road, Area of fine homes. After 6 p.m. 945-0913. : CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful homes, realistically priced from $7500 to $11,000. R. Weiss, 244-4700 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1 acre lot. Lake Forest. Located on Gage’s Lane, Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. HIGHWOOD ciency apartments, 1 block to North Western train station and shopping. Private parking. Rent- al $135, 4-4620 DEGRAZIA sighs 433-4613 DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST New modern, air conditioned, effi- HIGHLAND NORTHWEST CLARK service RENT CE Garage available. Near school. ‘Gas he Available Dec. 1. Call ID 2-6541. FURNISHED & UNFURNISHE 3 & 4 room apartment. Private bath, & hotwater furnished. Off street parki Convenient to everything. 432-1842 _ 6—234-2481. . : TWO rooms—inc. stove. $65 per mont age, 60,000 (150x400) square feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. ft. in 2nd building. Must take entire area in eeaec! Mere DAN McGAUGHEY A 3-8414 TO or PARK, HIGHWOOD. FOR Cars, Boats,.or other Stor- APARTMENTS -2-4410° bedroom, heat & water furnished, transportation. Call ID 2-3621 after a HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms. 123 High St. Clos to town and _ transportation. ID 2-4723 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom apavineae an $180. Near schools transporte 0} TOWN ID ID HIGHLAND RENT ; ID 2 DEERFIELD—Modern 2 bedroom a ment. $172 includes heat, all applia eS, ‘parking, heated swimming pool, play area. Walk to train & town. iD 4 HERE!! a space. IDEAL DON’T MISS THIS! — BUSINESS FOR DO YOU NEED storage space Call Lake Motors TO-DAY ONE block north of Berkeley on the west side of Ridge Road—163 foot frontage with depths of 288 and 242 feet. Water, gas and . sewer. Country atmosphere only 2 miles from center of town. $22,500 cash, or contract. Come out at sunset and you'll sell yourself on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or 272-4317. — ° 826 Deerfield SPACE rooms, 2 peas eee hed Close > HIGHLAND PARK, 1 block from busin section, 1 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator included. For information ¢ 432-5500 between 9 and 6. LAKE FOREST—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms; rage, heat, water furnished, carpeted. 432-6320 OF RENT (Unf town, Service HEART WINTER’S The One Distinctive Homesite Remaining:on No. Ridge Road We — TO HIGHLAND PARK 5 stove & refrigerator 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 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, ID 2-5494 PROPERTY — APARTMENTS OFFICE BY FACTORY, shop or office space for rent, Industrial, 4,000 sq. ft. in NorthbrookGlenview area. PA 4-2545. for RENT OFFICES, Edens | near r Willow, 1 new building, 100 to 5,000 sq. ft. Occupancy DEC E i 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. OFFICES on East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tenants & customers. Reasonable. ID 2-2358. 2 SPACES available in Commercial building —400 Square ft. & 700 Square ft. Aaae Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-2636 or ID 2-1697 LAKE FOREST. Shop, about 500 sq. ft. central, excellent location for any type business. CE 4-0818 or CE 4-9226. 1400 SQ. FT. of store area in heart of Sis Beet Central business area of Highland Par BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 ment. Income plus vacant property. Lovely fruit trees & pines. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF AREA—4 bedrooms, unusual living area with fireplace, 2 full baths, Low 20’s Agent 234-3245 LINCOLNSHIRE Multiple ith Central Ave., 457 4-2853 shopping, churches, schools & country club. $27,000. 867-4557. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom, 6 room house. Gas heat, 2 car garage, 3 blocks from train,. Station, Schools’ & stores. $18,000. Contract sale to qualified person. EM 2-3497 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on large wooded fenced lot. Living room, dining ‘“L’’, breakfast area, 2 full CT baths, full basement. $27,000. CE 4-5929. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom Colonial. basement, fireplace, separate eating area in Kitchen, carpet, Aluminum combination storms & screens. $24,000. CE 4-4837 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 7 room bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,. large family room, 214 car garage. enclosed patio, professionally landscaped. Move-in condition. ID 3-0065. EAST LAKE BLUFF: By owner. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 car _ garage, near school, reasonable. CE 4-2614. : LAKE BLUFF: Solid brick home, 3 bedrooms 2.tile baths, living room with dining “L” carpeting & drapes included. Equipped kitchen, large basement, Aluminum: screens & storm windows. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. $31,500 CE 4-0238 EAST LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 2 story ' Brick, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace,. separate dining room, lovely screen porch, 2 car brick garage, many extras. Immediate possession. $32,000. CE 4-5926. 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. $36,500. WI 5-3678 : EAST DEERFIELD BY OWNER year old deluxe Colonial on large landscaped lot; 4 twin size bedrooms, 21% baths, living room with bay, separate dining room, equipped Eat-In_ kitchen, paneled family room overlooking patio and garden; laundry room on Ist floor, 2 car attached garage, full basement, storms and _ screens. $42,700. Call 945- | : 6383. Pas New - & STUDIOS Call Occupancy. Young neighborhood. Appli__ances included. WI 5-5310 LAKE BLUFF AREA—Smart 6 year old brick home, full basement, 2 baths. Desirable location CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Green ie gosh STORES STUDIO OR OFFICE SPACE Ideally located in center of town. Powder rooms. Parking. ase for details. onia room, 4 bedrooms, 2'’2 baths, 2 car garage full basement. $33,500. Build- 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, 1!%2 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area. close to everything. ID 3-4488 or WI 5-3178 226 OFFICE DEERFIELD, 8% room bi-level, completely decorated, centrally air-conditioned, large center hall, 2 full baths, 4 large bedrooms, separate dining room, living room 26x13, family room 26x13, basement, 114 car garage, % acre beautifully landscaped. Close to school. New luxury carpeting. Low 30’s. BY OWNER. 945-0428 EAST DEERFIELD, for sale by transferred owner, Tackett built 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, large screened porch and patio, partially finished basement, well landscaped yard. 850 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0234. HIGHLAND PK. Lincoln — school area. Small 2 bedroom ranch, large lot, rear fenced. For sale or rent with option to] By buy. OWNER $16,700 Firm ID 3-1913 a ID_2-8077 $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 SMART HI 6-4700 VIKING 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank BARACANI occupancy. GROTH have several choice improved vacant in Deerfield for as low as $3500 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 lots with oversize garage featuring face brick & Cedar siding exterior. Rustic family room with granite stone fireplace, Ige. living room, dining room & kitchen—each with large bay windows, 3 bedrooms, (total of 12 lge. closets), 2 full baths, (1 UNIQUE), beautiful laundry room, kitchen built-ins with IXL wood cabinets, beautifully decorated. We nN Lincolnshire HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD-ON SUNSET COURT 2 Story Cape Cod residence. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, screened porch, full basement. Immediate possession. Only $29,500. WHEELING, | 1 Tan apartment, airconditioned, ‘washer & dryer, garbage disposal, Frigidaire & stove. ID 2-8747. WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, washer & dryer, garbage disposal, stove, Available December 1. ID 2-8747. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, private bath, stove, refrigerator, all utilities included except electric. 2 blocks to train. ID 2-3552 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ID 2-0448 newly built deluxe HIGHLAND PARK, town house, 1 bedroom, 1% baths, near schools, trains, shops, sub-lease, $180. 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 p.m. ID 2-3198 & DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED ~ re TOWNHOUSE ace 2 bedrms., 11% baths, liv. rm., din... ar Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., bea’ ful gardens. $225 per month. Immediat eek ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-e E |: HIGHLAND PK. — AVAILABLE D ber ist. 2 very large bedrooms with | closets, 114 baths, stove, water included. Basement, || Parking area. CALL ID 2-3346 OR ID refrigerat large yates, 2- 8795. race HIGHLAND PARK, newly built deh townhouse, 1 bedroom, 1/2 baths, nea Bic trains, shops; sub-lease,$1Ws HIGHLAND 3 bedrooms, 2% _ baths, Call 878-0161 “HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND PK. floor ings, lot, Neg drapes, 3 blocks J. 717 PARK | Elm RENT garage. wer 4 room, 2 built-in car garage, carpt oven-range, wooded oe to train & KRUGER St. & schools. atone CO. Wisse HIGHWOOD—Small house ideal for cou: ple. Available November 15th. $85 month cludes heat. Call between - A. P.M. ID 2-7031. HIGHLAND PARK—3 ‘bedrcom Kane rent or sale. Sherwood Forest A Rental $175. ; AEpIAGOSS nine �Bi ee Sa gee, Re eer Wi Rk oN goa ee + _ HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) THREE - BEDROOM Available Dec. Bugalow, 17. $180 a ROOMS 114 baths. month. Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff See Civil Rights 1% HALF DAY—3 room cottage, 11%4 Must take shorthand. Ideal working tions. Excellent fringe benefits. Please Spirit” - North of route 21. Stove, refrigerator, gas month. ID 2-3881 ; -_heat..$75 HIGHLAND PARK: Short term leasing. ‘Join our sales staff for the Christ3 year old 5 bedroom house, built-in mas season, get your Holiday Immediate occupancy. Tange and oven. _ Contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID_2-3933. spirit and holiday money at the TAKE BLUFF: 6 room ranch house, 3 bed- LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms,2 baths, short- store rooms, attached garage, large basement_ playroom, immediate occupancy, $225. ID _ 2-2611 or ID .2-3265. _ term lease available. Immediate occu_pancy. Call CE 4-7176. TAKE FOREST. Exceptional rental offer in this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick residence off Sheridan Road, $375, per month. GILBERT RAYNER, CE 4-0382. LIBERTYVILLE AREA: 5 bedrooms, 4/2 baths,, carpeted thruout. Private & se- cluded on 1 acre for gracious living. ~_ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL AN McGAUGHEY, BA 3-8414 HIGHLAND PARK — 7 rm. Ranch. 3 bedrms., den, 1 bath. Living rm. with. - fireplace, full basement. 1 car garage. Full 15, furnyard for ildren. Call ID 2-4553. LD like one or two teachers, or ed couple, to share my 3 bedroom mar- home in Lake Bluff and to care for it while I'm in Florida. REASONABLE RENTL. Call CE..4-4737 or CE 4-1274. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED TRANSFERRED INSURANCE CO. EX“ECUTIVE NEEDS FURNISHED TEMROM ABOUT JAN. 15 TO MARCH E “oats AREA PREFERRED. seen CA pg ee TZ, CONSTRUCTION co. E 945-0077 3-4 3EDROOM = ee option ield house to buy. preferred. or “apartment Highland to rent Park, References. LAKE FOREST AREA: Smail part time positions. PERSONNEL OLD 1700 Evanston thru Saturday from A.M. to 5 P.M. figures we like to talk with you. 4000 or come in and would Call 446apply in person. Equal Opportunity HIGHLAND _ Utilities for ID 2-6908. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room washing and PARK—Large room, transportaID 2-1229 : LARGE ROOM PLUS 2 ROOM APARTMENT ID 2-3591 HIGHLAND PK. Sleeping room, 2 blocks ee from— town M & transportation. ° Call ID 2-4685 IN PRIVATE HOME: Lake Forest. refer employed person, references reuired, cooking privileges. CE 4-0278 EPING room, 2 blocks north of Cen1 Ave. 2011 Second a er ean Park. an Preferred. ID 2-74 _ DEERFIELD—Centrally room, street tile, private parking. _ SLEEPING room; near eater entrance. Pleasant Off the I 5-0095. transportation. Gentleman only. Call ID 2-2952 2 A aha room with TV for single woman. charge for right party. Write /o Highland Park News. Box Park CHALLENGING varied work someone POSITION offering who unlimited likes record Fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical- insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. KITCHENS 500 =a sleeping walk-in closet, close to town, tion & shopping. Parking, Bank CLERK-TYPIST challenge for processing. near town. ironing. First National Interesting furnished EMPLOYER ADMISSIONS Community wanted for versified position. person and di- Some week- ends and evening hours necessary. Accurate typing and pleasant appearance required. 40 hour week. Excellent benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LEE Deerfield YOUNG HI IN HEART 6-8284 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. LUCILE Sheridan H. HILBORN Rd. Highland Park SECRETARY Sales Manager who travels needs a real Girl Friday. Arrange his schedule and travel itinerary. Much Customer Contact. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan H.P. ID 2-4461. 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. DEERFIELD—FIGURE CLERK Congenial co-workers, pleasant, modern office. Will train bright young woman for interesting variety position. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID ‘2-4461. PART TIME TYPIST in own home, typing lists and to work other material. Must be fast and accurate. Write, giving time available and desired rate per M names. Box D-95, c/o The Highland Park News. PART TIME work for Housewives, (days) until Christmas. 433-3733 EXPERIENCED IBM Key Punch operators, 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. DENTAL ASSISTANT Mature, reliable, congenial. Pleasant office. Will train. Call WI 5-0444 HOUSEWIVES—Supply your friends with superior home care products and get your own at wholesale. Write: Joel Bardwell, 2045-P HALE SDAY: RD; DEERETELD TYPIST & Gereral office, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Full time position, 40 hour week. Apply 1766 First St., Highland Park or call ID 2-2500. SALES Full or Aggressive LAKE FOREST real estate ofped Call AL 1-8060, evenings, «Mrs. ensen. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. 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. LADY on pension or dependable girl to live-in and care for children while mother works. Weekends free, if desired. CE 49417, after 6. time LADY pre- OPPORTUNITY CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Excellent benefits. Placement office. Lake Forest College. SALESLADY — FULL OR PART Time. Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position. No evenings. Janie’s — 211 Skokie Valley. Highland Pk. 831-4848 CAN use the services of more capable, dependable women to care for children during 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. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for lunches or dinners. Part time or full time. Scornavacco’s Washington Gardens, 550 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-7651. OFFICE MANAGER Challenging position for good organizer. Must type and like figure work. Variety of duties; enjoy meeting people, good at detail work. Excellent future to right person. MA 3-4730. $525—PUBLIC CONTACT Top secretary with good appearance and personality. Call ID 24461 for an appointment. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Expert typist and shorthand, 5 day week, 910-5: J. M. FIELD & CO. BUILDER 588A Roger Williams Ave. 433-2555 PART time—Experienced Alteration Woman wanted. Apply to Miss Flynn. GORDO N’S : 579 Central Highland Park APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for Christmas extra help. Many _ offer shorter hours or fewer days per week. All offer congenial surroundings and discount eves: Apply in person. See Mr. owell GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, H.P. WOMAN to be Mrs. Santa Claus for Highland Park Chamber of Commerce from Ov. 27 to Dec. 24. Short hours. 432-2954. WORK 2 to 5 nites. Excellent tips & salary. Car necessary. VE 5-2566. WOMAN for Credit work; experience not essential; interesting work, pleasant office. Steady. For details, call 432-2954. DRUG CLERK, full time, good salary. Apply in person or call KRAFFT’S DRUG STORE, INC., 666 N. Western, Lake Forest, CE 4-2200. Receptionist for Highland Park Park dental office, mature for permanent, full sales work. Apply in person THE VILLAGE GREEN 226 E. Westminster Lake Forest FULL time clerk, children’s ean ® Highland Park Public Library. Call J. Pollock for appointment. ID Sed 16. woman Must be steady. able to type, 5 day week. Call ID 2-9100 before 3 P.M. WOMAN wanted to work in Carry-out, part time. Frontier Inn, 1636 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. FULL OR PART TIME Saleslady department. Housewares help manage To We will train you. Work is interesting and varied. Some sales ger ts -0015 SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST, experienced. K. Dowse Employment Agency, mee Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 41148. : HELP WANTED MALE College Level $5,000 - $10,000 IF YOU least 2 bus. exp. HAVE yrs. of you A DEGREE College, plus qualify for LECTIVE PLACEMENT which we only service $8,000 to $10,000. 6 Mgmt. Trainees Degree nec. 18 Mgmt. No OR AT a stable our “SE- SERVICE” in positions from $ 6,500 Trainees degree 4 Marketing 5,400 positions to 10,000 Degree pref. 1 Inventory Control Degree and metal exp. 8 Accountants Degree helps 2 Systems Analysts Degree nec. Degree nec. 6 Public to 5,000 to 8,400 to 8,000 6,000 Relations IF YOU CAN’T COME IN PLEASE REGISTER BY PHONE Murphy WOMAN time. Childrens wear. WI 5-2224 Full or part time help wanted for Christmas Holiday selling. Call ID 2-6944 or contact Mr. Powell in person at the Ss Save Or POR CHILDREN PERSONABLE WOMAN WANTED GENERAL OFFICE work. 37% hours a week. Some typing necessary. Northbrook News Agency 322 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1480 Light is LEARN WHILE EARNING Full or Part Time Call Park 9-1566 part ~SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST LADIES Part time, permanent positions, top salary. Liberal discounts to employees. 1898 $450—LOCAL SARA Rd. SALES OFFICE minded interesting Waukegan OF An Doctor woman. experience WAITRESS 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. OR alert Clerical BUSINESS Ill. TYPIST—TOP Permanent Position Employer PART TIME have an excellent opportunity for a qualified person to do payroll, filing and light typing. Experience preferred. Attractive office. Convenient hours from 9:30 to 2:30; Controller office for week. FEMALE ferred. No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan’ Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461, 446-7812 SECRETARY Highland HEART Northfield, INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITY IN 6-8284 McDONALD’'S SYSTEMS Full Time 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An EQUAL The ROOMS TO RENT -_ AN MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Deer- We 864-6692 PITNEY-BOWES, INC. 928 NOYES EVANSTON, ILL. 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 with HI Office Work FOR WOMEN Full time or part time, top salary. No evenings. Liberal discounts to employees. GIRL OPERATION. MUST Have Pleasant Voice. Light Typing. PERMANENT PHONE ALTERATION YOUNG PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ~ General up up up up up up up up up up up Age 25 to 35 Serve food in modern company cafeteria conveniently located in Northfield. Start Nov. 29 for 6 or 7 weeks. Call 7757717 for further information. EXP. —— are = Receptionist—Local Deerfield Very Pleasant Working Conditions. EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS apartment or house, parking space. Emyed couple, CE 4-2710 before 5:30 P.M. ~ APPLY 3 ~ CLERK-TYPISTS — aptitude Rd. 945-4300 CLERK-TYPIST Full time, 40 hour Liberal benefits. OFFICES MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY 9 Line ORCHARD Sherman, appointment. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Also Monday 689-1968. ANTED: 3 bedroom ranch home in Deerield High School District; buy or rent; __Private Owners only. WI 5-1457 evenings. BURNED OUT — family with 2 children need furnished house or apartment im_ mediately for approx. 3 months. Deerfield area. WA 2-0028 or WI 5-6118. or Apply 1 (Furnished) County means evenings and Saturdays. Generous merchandise discounts, immediately available to make your shopping more enjoyable. HIGHLANDS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full asement ranch. New stove, dishwasher, r-conditioned, carport. 3 blocks to train. 207.50 MONTHLY 432-0570 HWOOD, available November shed house, off-street parking, 350 Merry Christmas block to lake, $185 per mo. 1 year lease. Possession about Dec. Ist. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room cottage, for for sale, hot water heat, gas §22 Michigan Ave. ID 2-2871 for, information. EERFIELD: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, ompletely redecorated, attached garage, mediate occupancy, $175 per month. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265 __ HOUSES TO RENT that an DBA PRODUCTS CO. INC. the “Holiday call for condi- ore: eS WANTED Attractive, typing. Until January secretary oma a ~ HELP Part Time & Edens Park. mor Store mile at HOWARD JOHNSON’S the of COVERAGE Corner of Clavey Rd., Expressway—Highland FEMALE isp] bit ae, Oh ls) 3 Aug pnseae dpa Pt Pele” $ 70-$ 75 Full Charge Bookkeeper ..... ..-$100-$125 Key Punch Operators .. ..$ 70-$ 90 General... VOSS sites, ee calience $ 70-$ 85 File Clerk....... $ Sales: Order: .Deéske< Ac cakes $ 75-$ 85 Switchboard Operation .... $ 70-$ 85 Accounting Clerks ............ $ 70-$ 85 Model: Home Girl) cr $ 70-$ 80 Manicurist $ 70 WEChOt Abies ehh tis ee er $ 75-$120 ‘NEW POSITIONS DAILY SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) Cail for an application PROGRAM Apply need at ESTATE BENEFIT WANTED e OFFICE GIRLS WANTED LOCAL 100% FREE OPENINGS INSURANCE FEMALE santa’s Helpers IGHLAND PARK: 6 room house, baths,gas heat, no pets. ID 2-2916 HIGHLAND PARK: CHARMING 2 bedroom house with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, den; near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. ID _ 2-0093 & law -in Classified We REAL FULL Chart Call ID 2-4410 or CE 4-4620 ~ NORTHBROOK — 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, brick bi-level. Rent applies to pur272chase. $170 monthly. Mr. Barker, ANCHOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT 4-1000 HELP FEMALE WANTED "HELP WANTED Rate WANTED WAITRESSES CHILD Welfare Agency desires home with Deerfield family for young woman_ student. Call Miss Randby, Avenue 2-7800, 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. ‘LAKE FOREST—6 rooms, 2 baths. i HELP SLEEPING room for rent near Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-6092. Call ROOM with twin beds for woman. ID 189 NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. ROOMS ONE story Cape Cod on five acres just outside Lake Forest City limits in estate area, Entrance hall, living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, master bedroom with sitting room and bath. Two other bedrooms and two baths. Two-car attached garage and workshop. Small implement house, stable and duck pond. monthly rental $400.00 Hart, Shaw & Company 260 East DeerPath CE TO RENT ERC OS airesNeoS y Employment 1612 Chicago Ave, UNiversity 9-9510 Full time jobs heavy Service Evanston, Ill, BR 3-2155 for Christmas packers. as Hours A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — 11 to 7:30 A.M. Must meet 8:30 P.M. indi- vidual job requirements. Generous discount Apply privileges. Personnel Office Lower Level MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Old Orchard, Skokie — �HELP WANTED MALE SPR cre HELP WE NEED MEN AT ABBOTT LABORATORIES WANTED HELP WANTED MALE MALE | maintenance and/or operation of specialized power plant and water treatment facilities. Abbott has proven to be a dynamic and highly sucYes, we have now reviewed cessful company with exour personnel needs in two cellent opportunity for inrapidly growing sections dividual development. If of our company. you If you are are willing to accept looking for stable employ- this challenge, and want ment that offers job secur- to share in this growth, ity with a future, and have there is a bright future at a high school education or Abbott tra compensation Attractive shift premi- Periodic wage reviews based on merit Liberal sick pay plan Comprehensive medical insurance Cash profit sharing Low cost in-plant cafe- fermenta- tion areas 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 equip-| ment. These positions offer continuing opportunity lenging field. Stock purchase plan plus many others Apply now at the Employ- ment Office Monday thru Prigay O15. 40 -3-30° or: call for an after-hours appointment at 336- 3080, Expanding plant facilities Ext fae. have increased our personnel requirements for power plant operations. A highly technical training will prepare suc- cessful candidates for interesting positions in ABBOTT LABORATORIES 14th and Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Illinois An Equal Ri ARE Men may GOOD “Employer _ Openings For For JOHN Full Time per week DYNAPAR 1675 on a ¢ Group Life Insurance ¢ Blue Cross-Blue Shield ¢ Opportunity for Applicant must with minimum cation. Call advancement be 18 years old High School Edu- 674-7560 for dnterview _ appointment. 33 at Call Mr. YOUNG call 662-2666 Gurnee employer Will be -hired to assist Maacet of local office of International Corp.- Neat appearing, own car & not afraid to work for advancement. Call Mr. Browning. CH 40300 MALE—FULL TIME but not nec- SUNSET FOODS 826 S. WAUKEGAN RD., LAKE Stoltzman Illinois Bell. Telephone Company We’re an equal opportunity employer and.a member of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee. CUSTODIAN 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. Applicants must be able to pass security clearance. Write resume to Box E-15 c/o Highland Park News. YORK and Driver & General EVANSTON , 869-8600 NEWS FOREST HELP WANTED—MALE @ @ @ AND FEMALE FOR PRESS BRAKE AND PUNCH PRESS WORK FOR SHEET METAL SHOP © © © AND SPRAYERS FOR PAINT SHOP FRINGE BENEFITS INSURANCE PAID. VACATIONS or Call Dietary Apply ID SECOND necessary. lect_early Maid, personnel PLEASANT ance. Call Mr. Agency AGENCY ILL. graduate, car, Browning CH neat (College appear- 40300. LIFLASHA! 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! KENNETH FRIEND CALL TILL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Hubbard Woods, SCHOOL BUS MALE OR references Call ci 432-01 LADY for li housework & help with 2 school age Plain cooking, live in. References pea Please call CE 4-3316. COOK: Plain cooking & dacenpiaiee laundry. Other help. Own room, bath, TV. References. Telephone collect CE CE 4-5838. COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 aadull 5 days. Must be able.to run house. help. References. Live in. tienen Pa Physician’s home. ON 2-8201 2 MAID WANTED—No cooking. Top ‘Sa Good references. ID 2-3034 HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, no small children. other help, current wages, references fr quired. 432-6756 LAUNDRY & CLEANING | TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. re After 5 P.M. ID 7 LOCAL cleaning woman, full or % days. New home. Call after 6:30 p.m. _ 4740. RELIABLE woman for cleaning and: iron ing, Friday. References required, 7406. WOMAN FOR SERVING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK ON CHRISTMAS SAC RAL ELDERLY * Widow offers accommodat in beautiful Glencoe apartment. Sal congenial woman in exchange for housekeeping services and cooking. drive. Write Box E-5, c/o Hist News. : WOMAN, White preferred light for 2 or 3 « cleaning upstairs and some Laundry, | fill position held for 10 years. Own ran portation helpful but not necessary. Please call Mrs. Robert Stuart, 1601 W. way Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-3894. LAUNDRESS: MONDAY; STEADY, LIABLE. REFERENCES. GOOD 3-1901. COOK: : For Christmas mid-day meal Call CE 4-0646 WOMAN WITH_ own transportation cleaning & ironing 5 days a Mero: $1 an hour. ~. ID 3-2 RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN. 2 da: a week. Must have eo transportation ‘ references. CE 4-252 WOMAN for Hanne waa ironing, a week. Own transportation or train up. References. 433-2799. MAID, 5 day week, salary. Experienced cooking, 4 in ‘family, KATHRYN NEED EXTRA MONEY? $240 PER MONTH School and 2 in family. or evening. live in. Dowse DRIVERS FEMALE ee housekeeper, ID 3-3345. HELP WANTED—EMPL. Personnel 2-8000 — dependable experienced Live in. morning RELIABLE, ID West Ill. or housekeeping WOMAN TO MANAGE fioewe & childr while Mother recuperates from surgery December 5th to January 15th. Sundays; Christmas & New Year Holiday off. ‘References. 433-4493. ioe WOMAN to serve Cinisuane Day from to 9. Call 945-1347. CHILD CARE — light housework. Live. Own room, bath, TV. Good salary. cent references. Please call: CE 4-5478. | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ments—High Sunday NORTHBROOK, 2-1480 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. EXPERIENCED MAN for SPORTING and HOBBY shop as clerk thru January, ’66. Call CE 4-3499. MEN for light manufacturing, part or full time, days. Phone 432-7900, Mrs. Stuart. SCHOOL Building Maintenance man. District 106. Call WI 5-59C0 ask for Mr. Ergand after 8:30 A.M A.M. ROUTEMAN — Monday thru Saturday. 4 A.M. to Approximatély 7:30 A.M. Must use own car. Married man preferred. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY — 945-2331 MILKMAN WANTED. GOOD PAY. VACATION PLAN, 5 DAY WEEK. SUN. VALLEY DAIRY. 432-1581 preferred) Full time permanent position. wage. Free insurance’ benefits. HWY., CR Full AGENC Employment Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION Squai : WANTED — STi EXECUTIVE—PRIVATE | Beare SS plus Soturday Sg ing teaching machines by prearrange appointment 8 times a week. Require- Seniors) News HOUSEKEEPER-COOK | FOR RANCH HOME NO HEAVY WORK EMPLOYED HUSBAND MAY No fee. Fitzgerald Employment, LIVE-IN. Recent References 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461. $55 PER WEEK 1D 2-41 TV-RADIO SERVICE MAN. Experienced. | — 1549 Park Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-5180 Here’s an exciting opportunity to achieve Professional Status and’ a Five-Figure Income within 1 year. We are a leading independent Employment Agency with an outstanding growth record and need 3 new men to help handle our increased volume. Our Training Program is the finest of its kind anywhere. If you are ambitious, energetic and have a positive mental attitude, you Owe it to-yourself to investigate our offer. 1st Year Earnings to $11,000. For more information, Come in or Call. Saturday ACC’T—DEERFIELD LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. -MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PERSONNEL & “HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MALE A-1 national co. has immediate opening for bright young man with ‘some college accounting credits, Outstanding opportunity — co. will pay tuition for university courses. Apply INSPECTOR MAN Grocery experience preferred cessary. Apply in. person. W. collect NORTHBROOK CORP. Delaney Rd. An equal opportunity nec- 727-4561 work. Hourly by SALARY ‘appointment, PETERSON, OR APPLY experience Part time work available 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. ALSO Périodic merit increases and good fringe benefit program GENERAL CLERKS BENEFITS e Earn up to $120 training program e Profit Sharing STARTING No essary. Good salary with frequent raises. Excellent opportunity for advancement to sales position. (Guniors Excellent growth opportunity for electronic technician experienced in electrical circuitry and schmetics, with fast growing diditial instrument manufacturer located in the Waukegan Area. HIGHLAND PARK JEWEL OSCO Has department. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Road enjoys 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 322 SKOKIE Ill. Opportunity eee must be filed DEC. 31, 1965 and them. MEN ; High School Students fe) between the ages of 22 and obtain application blanks G Police Headquarters . 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Se MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal ACCEPTED Police eseniag Starting salary $490 per month Plus fringe benefits Call 446-4000 for appointment or apply in person. An eee people with PARKER PERSONNEL 600 DAVIS VILLAGE OF WILMETTE for the position-of Patrolman . . . Full time permanent job. Winnetka and likes dealing BILL the 8 a.m. Northfield,. NOW Fire Excelent benefits - Modern plant Good working conditions 1700 Employer APPLICATIONS Openings are on 3 shifts. 8 a.m.:to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. to midnight to Opportunity POLICEMEN JANITORIAL WORK Midnight who Nine paid holidays Paid vacations Retirement plan YOUNG are looking for an outstanding individual with a High school diploma (some college preferred) teria UTILITY OPERATOR. TRAINEES program We pro- ums for advancement ina chal- A JOB WITH A FUTURE grams include: CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEES and for| you. Our fringe benefit and ex- its equivalent it will be to your advantage to investigate the following permanent job openings. Chemical Laboratories HELP WANTED - Pi Top ALT Skills | Experience De idpes SECRETARIAL Write Box D-90 c/o Highland SECRETARIAL FI ee Park work done in my hom electric typewriter, shorthand skill dictaphone experience. 945-4545. VACATION MOTHER booking dates fo Dec. Will assume care of house and dren while away on vacation or business Experienced practical nurse, driver’s dicense, local references. TE 4-5979. | TRAVELING COMPANION to travel any: where at any time. Best of -references Mrs. H. Daugherty, 5315 W. Qui , Chicago. SEWER “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 after6 Local Routes Free Training Mechanical or electronic ‘background. Must be able to inspect from blueprints. ExcelRITZENTHALER BUS LINE 362-7900 lent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply | WANTED, man or woman to act as manSECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, ee Call ager of Coin Opérated laundromat in and 2 evenings a week. Call Highland Park. No mechanical work in- |. Saturday ID. 3-1947 evenings. volved, no money to handle, just see that Div. Goodman snd Co customers: are satisfied and place is kept Grayslake, III. BA 3-4801 clean. Hours can be at time, SITUATION WANTED — MAL etc. 537-26! 00. THE WINNETKA Park District has openGRILL COOKS, PORTERS, WAITERS. & I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, “Tess ings for 3 permanent full time maintenWAITRESSES. Afternoon & night shifts. than anyone else, without sacrificing qualance personnel and ice hockey rink superFull or ‘part:time. Will train. ity. Modern equipment. 493-3252 after 7 visor. The ice hockey supervisor could p.m. FRED HARVEY be a college student or even a teacher | ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. - “CE 4-4898 with time available after school and full or contract: low prices. Call befor An equal Opportunity Employer time Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. The full time positions for maintenance HOLIDAY INN—HIGHLAND PARK DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, help carry generous fringe benefits. ApNEEDS an experienced desk clerk for Satwall washing, painting. Best ale ply in person to George B. Caskey; 510 urday a Call Mrs. Watkins. DA 8-8841 or R 5-0743 Green Bay Road, Village Hall. Hours 8 A.M.-5 P.M., Mon. thru Fri., 446-2160. RADIO-TELEPHONE OPERATORS ing and wall wasnty, neat work. Tele: Full or part time. Days — nights — weekphone ID 2-8917 ends. Northfield. Call 446-7111. SHEET METAL LAYOUT MAN ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; BRIDGE INSTRUCTOR Qualified to teach yard work, house cleaning, ge & beginning and/or advanced bridge for Perform experimental and. development work floors. James Benjamin, ON 2-597 Deerfield Park District. 945-0650. Mrs. on sheet metal products where no standDobrei. A ard methods or procedures exist. Excellent SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC — working conditions, many company benefits. Apply HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC STREETER AMET STREETER AMET FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Grayslake, Div. Goodman Ill. Mfg. Co. BA 3-4801 Prete, EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, - white, some very light cleaning, Tues., uurs., Call Sat. Own transportation. gs nec CE 4-0837. : Cooks, teeta eit child care. Re ences required. 334-1117. aes CLEANING “Man would ike: Saturday and Sunday. Call DE f �SITUATION WANTED ait! DOMESTIC -. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CARPET SELLOUT Superior DAY WORKERS : with convenient bus transportation and excellent. North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. ~ CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. $6.95 4 VALUES _ CALL FOR MILFORD Church St. 108 Mr. domestic domestic mother’s domestic mother’s help Jacklin, UN SERVICE Evanston 1840 9-7900 Housekeepers, Childcare, cooks. Employer for ‘‘live-in’” girls. _ thoroughly checked. Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4178 PE IVEIN-S DAYS, COME & GO. ; ALS O DAY WORK. Dempster do Evanston ironing in my $1.35. per~ ship 864-2808 models; wood ALAEDDIN’S 829-0654 RAVINIA zt eek End. 1749. : _ WANTED — Days — Evenings By in your week home. ID 2- reliable neat and clean local per- son with references to baby sit from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Need own transportation. Phone WI 5-5593. WANTED — capable refined women for baby sitting, days, evenings and weekends, Call RO 3-2284 for personal interview. VACATION BOUND Parents: do you need a capable sitter while you are away? Ex- cellent references. After 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOMAN wanted for ID 2-4406. will babysit days, evenings, . weekends. Lake Bluff area. References. CE Forest-Lake 4-2376. occasional NTED steady sitter for 2 young children, occasional other nights and New Year’s eve. ID sgee babysit oe 2-3269. pieces; Jewelry; weights; & MiliAntique discover ID 3-3822. WOMAN lother 161 home 432-8670 ‘PERIENCED childin her my during the Mother will take home, including care meals. will care for children’ works. Days. References. SWEATERS FOR FINE of while WI 5- GRAY PERSIAN coat, smartly ws Must ID 2-6957 MINK JACKET AND RANCH “STOLE, LIKE NEW. CALL ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE sacrifice all furniture of model homes. ill separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 66 W. Irving Park Rd. Sheridan Friday, 2-1063 Sat- or WEEK’S another ID ware, riskin west warsaw ID 2-3107 SALE Nov. 27th. TV set, piano medicine dishes, silver- Park. South Ave, cabinets, MORE W., corner Lincoln Miscellaneous. Highland & 469 Linden. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. : WI 5-3737 5-3737 ID_2-5439| CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. 945-5744 Clark Draperies bed set, double bedroom FRUIFWOOD with bookcase headboard, dresser, nite stand, glass tops included, will separate. ID 3-1282 ‘ MODEL HOMES SOLD HIDE-A-BED Service repreBob. LeClair. SOFA SIMMONS White Naugahyde Very Reasonable ID 3-2853 PAUL McCOBB DESIGN. 2 lounge chairs and 1 sofa. Upholstered in genuine Naugahyde. Excellent condition. Original cost $450. Chairs, WI 5-1979. $25 each. Sofa, $50. matching breakfront and table, 6 dining room Call to MOVING No gas Speed Queen dryer. 2 year old condition. 432-0570 GARAGE SALE—Saturday November 27th, 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Only. Lamps, camera equipment, Toro power mower, records, books, comics and good miscellaneous. 332 HEDGE RUN—HIGHLAND PARK 230 SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.75 per yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. Call LA 5-9626 RCA VICTOR 24” TV, operation guaranteed, $50; Grundig portable tape recorder with library Carpets, table. Couch, Schwinn DINING chairs, 3-2054. Chif- AM RADIO-Phonograph, Danish modern console, 3 speakers, nice cabinet. $40. i WI 5-5056 7 PAIRS lined drapes, 63’’ long, dusty Aqua $3 pair; call ID 2-7828. STEREO International FM $20. system Harvester Call with refrigerator, 945-6435. knight 56 stroller $5.\ Excellent condition. 945-2841 DINING EXCELLENT room set. CONDITION 9453893 Other Miscellaneous furniture. ; CHAIN SAWS, HEATERS, RUG Scrubbers. All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RTE. 22 & 41—H.P. ID 2-0272 TURE 432-8699 TWIN BED, DRESSER & Mirror, $20; Maple twin bed, $8; down filled comforter, $10; Plastic baby tub, $1.50; Potty chair, $2.50; Infant seat. $1.50; Electric bottle warmer; $2.50; Call Mon. thru Pt, 9 aii 075.00 ar Ms Cena de WESTINGTHOUSE DISHWASHER: Excellent condition. Boy’s & Girl’s 24” Schwinn bikes. CE 4-1509 MOVING, Stove; refrigerator; miscellaneous furniture; formals, worn once; wedding gown; canopied crib; new toys; household items. Wed. and Fri., 288 Granby, Lake Forest, CE 4-4726. guaranteed, bike, $35; $15; TV. ID set, Mahogany, co pie Good condition. 0716. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 708 Oak to 3°. p.m. St., Winnetka Large selection skiis, boots, poles, ice-skates, stretch pants, parkas. Sponsored by NORTHSHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ID BIG ee for coffee. 9th, Highwood 2-9611 WATCH FOR OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION aio eo . tees : se Be our gues 5” Sony transistor TV $115; 19” portable pair; $16.95 Walkie-Talkies $95; TV Band Citizen $54.95; guitars electric radtransistor 6 Transievers—Johnson; $10.95 recorders tape each; $4.95 ios radio & TV 69c; each; stereo records radio glasses sun off list; tubes—50% & generator speed bicycles—3 $14.95; lights $39.95 each; Shetland Pony $60; color TV antennas $6 each. MYKROY, INC., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. 5370280. CHRISTMAS GIFT MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS, FRAMED MIRRORS BEVELED VENETIAN MIRRORS. MANY SIZES & STYLES. Commons Paint 720 Waukegan Glass Road & year old oak, ash and mixture, some birch if de24” lengths. Bundled kindLog-liter kindling briquets to make fires. Discount on VE 5-1195 BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATILE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and THE Aged removal. Tree Expert Cat grading. Firewood. FIREWOOD KING Glencoe Vernon CIGARETTES—$2.49 5-1195 Ct’n. WITH THIS AD. Popular Brands. HIGHLAND PARK PHARMAC 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. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd.. Shasta, SALES North Chicago : : j BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.50; Permanents $ 10, $2.75; Haircut $12.50 and $15. : THE GLASS SLIPPER ID 3-2033 4 Highwood Avy. Highwood THINK made mas VET field OPEN Pink!! for unusual gifts, hand items, imports, and exquisite Christdecorations, Turn in at THE VELTOUCH, a pink house at 621 DeerRd., Deerfield. ; DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 945-4025 8 WOOD framed panels with glass & screen inserts, plus door, 34’’x84”, ideal for porch, venetian blinds to fit. 945-1292. WORLD BOOK 1966 EDITION. $182.30 CALL OR 6-3807 pair 4 track. CE DRAPERIES. Kolfax Zermatt, to ceiling +5308 finish, 6°5", floor ial satety 6-0031. DE Compton’s Pictured 1962 Americana. Encyclo- CE _4-5673 for sale at bargain prices. Ideal Christmas WINTER a.m. KING 2 COMPLETE set of 1960 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA with year books thru 1965. BEST OFFER. Call 244-4252, after 5. BARGAIN BARREL SALE WOMEN’S COUNCIL CAMP HENRY HORNER Days ‘Decs..7 thre It Place: 1845 Second St., Highland Park All new merchandise at bargain prices. Coffee cake & sandwiches will be served. quality pro-line used clubs GOLF CLUBS, THE 14th ANNUAL SKI EXCHANGE 9 FIREWOOD Rersonrble. BUY YOUR WINTER SKI EQUIPMENT 27 THE Well seasoned maple hardwood sired. 16” and ling. Featuring —the easy way dumped orders. Jim Beinlich 1¥04 EWI11ON pedia. Also PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Nov. for you 945-0888 size release bindings, storage rack, boots, ‘ 8. $60. CE 4-4352. entire of DOLLS: World Traveler disposing authentic beautiful, in All collection. dress. Also fur Koala Bears & Platypus. jewelry. & items foreign unique Plus Mailed) AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR CLOTHING WAUKEGAN RD. CLOSED MONDAYS SKIS, 25c Saturday, 668 transformers, HIGHLAND 1238 Old AT May we sell your: ANTIQUES and FINE lined Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings SKATES DEERFIELD’S TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP Nordica boots, Ski outgrown RAPIDLY oe $20. 9M, boot, Italian double 2Austrian double boot, 712M, $20. 1D 1639. Steam, 1 Diesel, 1 TRAINS, ELECIRIC MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (35c FOR SALE 2-9219. table, 2 6 Call ID NEW PORTABLE EDISON’ Humidifier, Early American Kitchen fixture. Maple play pen. CE 4-3909. LAWSON LOVE SEAT in a Gold Provincial print, $35. CE 4-5978 FRIGIDAIRE Washer, deluxe model, excellent condition. Buying matched set. Call WI 5-1377 after 4 p.m. : MISCELLANEOUS port- Private. Rare Oriental pieces, and _ sizes, superb collection. of exquisite ‘‘odds and ends,” furnishings, chairs, commodes, antiques, jade lamps, gorgeous porcelain figurines, 16th cencarvings, etc., etc. Call 677- 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, baby $28 complete, frame, box spring, 8 PIECE 26’ room buffet. uffet. SACRIFICE. all kinds House full decorator etc. Fine paintings, tury wood 945-1953. Chairs, : condition, attachments, outlet. Perfect able de-humidifier, $40; 34 Hollywood bed & mattress, $20; 24’’ x 72” modern table, $20; Westinghouse air-conditioner, $45. Gay Hastings, day AL 1-1111. Evening WI 5-5559. 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; Antique cigar molds, and much more. ID 2-7361. ELECTRIC range, 30”. Hotpoint, 1 year old, like new. Call 566-5634 CLEAN pair chairs, breakfast set, fine lamp table, small tables, dressing table, Large lamp, Magolica piece. CE 4-3245. DINING ROOM SET, mahogany drop leaf table with table pads and four chairs. Good condition. CE 4-3140. EARLY American sofa bed and 3 chairs, $50 takes all; rose lady’s chair, $5; boy’s Wicker love seat with cushions, oval 2 chairs, ANTIQUES — BOOKS — CLOTHES— PAINTINGS — TRUMPET — FURNI- MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60%. off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ; goods, 3-1340. 433-2693. good - Daily 10-4 Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS of -THE COTTAGE ELECTROLUX Sales and sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. ID ferobe, Beds, Drapes, Vacumn cleaner, Pictures, Light Fixtures. ID 2-7850. EARLY American girl’s 4 poster bedroom set; 27” Color TV; Early American Hidea-bed; 2 Formica top end tables, matching cocktail table: Early American kitchen set; Thomasville Country English dining room & living room pieces. Queen size box spring & mattress, triple dresser & Hi-boy. gray finish. Call after 6 p.m. SMALL OPEN House : WI of all household or seats), card TABLES, janine 2-4406 THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. pase 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 Mahogany double headboard, with twin bed frames, Red lounge chair, Limoges dresser tray, mirrors, bookcase table & bric-a-brac. 744 HP Outboard motor with gas can; 3 piece bedroom suite, complete; 2 piece sofa; child’s desk and bedroom furniture, Sylvania 21’? TV, kitchen table & chairs. Call evenings WI 5-3683. MOVING TO EUROPE Complete furnishings and household goods. Must be sold. Nov. 27 from 10 to 5. 1460 Greenwood Ave., Drfld. WI 5-0361. matching 1f-2-3 Call Henredon ANTIQUE BIG DAY SATURDAY, chairs, kitchen set, MUCH Lincoln AD SALE by TRIO” bunnie disposing buffet. Pumice finish. $175. ID 2-6805. HOTPOINT: surface unit, custom cabinet with chopping block surface, (large), 60 yards gold carpeting & pad, 32 yards white carpeting, 9x9 beige wool area rug & pad, outside picket fence (wood). 761-8866 or 433-3322 FISH TANKS: 1 50-gallon, 1 45-gallon show tank, 1 10-gallon tank & 1 breeding tank. All complete with covers, heaters, filters & lights. Standard size Ping Pong table like new, used radio phonograph cabinet style. CE 4-3826. Call after 7 p.m. OLDER fine condition 5 piece BEDROOM SET, 2 matching newly upholstered fireplace chairs, glass top coffee table, end tables, carpeting. CE 4-4843. BASEMENT SALE UNDER $25. LAMPS, tables, dresser, blonde drop leaf table, miscellaneous. General slicer. ALSO Ebony bar & storage $100. Black leather chair, $40. 1960 Red Valiant 4 door, 1 owner, $295 or best offer. 945-6614 JUNIOR DINING ROOM SET BLACK & GOLD, drop leaf table, 2 leaves, pads, 6 chairs, buffet (glass top), $135 complete—good condition. Will separate. WI 5-2546 COMPLETE HI- Fi component system, Sherwood 20 watt amplifier and separate AM/FM tuner, E.V. Georgian speaker system with A components. 945-4233. BARN SALE Rd. Hwy. 41 1% mile So. of Wadsworth Fri., Sat., Sun. Free estimates in your home. FOREST CE 4-4696 Closed Wednesdays e reifman bench, ACK Broadtail jacket, Mink trimmed; ¢ Mink stole; black Persian Lamb coat. All latest styles. Excellent condition. CH oy 4 ID GARAGE wool suit, dresses, blouses, size 14. Bath towels, etc. Top condition. _ Best offers. NEXT for ALL Assorted Saturday. 889 Driscoll. ID 3-2678. d 1291 to call DECEMBER styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. 1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. GREEN Hats. or at 11 For Information ENCORE LAMB Sunday HOUSE “THE phyllis FROM THE FINEST HOMES along the ' North Shore; Coats, Dresses, Children’s clothes, Skirts, Blouses, Purses, Sweaters, Slacks, Furs & Evening wear—at a fraction of the original cost. LAKE Sale Park. WATCH ee MAIS House 2-345; “Gold: teat “mirror, 35°" x. . 45,7" original cost $200, sell $68; French bench, '41” tufted white silk with yellow embroidery, Cane & Fruitwood back, cost $220, will sell $95; classic Marble commode, 31,’ cost $190, sell $69; mounted Sail fish, junior high chair, miscellaneous accessories, Silver, ANTIQUES. RACK HE CLOTHES 1879 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK : — WARM CLOTHES THE FAMILY Highland urday, MISSES AND JUNIORS | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST SAMPLE SIZES 668 WESTERN pen 10 to 4. Private Rd., Call -SALESMEN’S SAMPLES __ Highland Pk. MAPLE chest, assorted lamps, disposal, 3 dishwashers, twin size headboards, Junior wardrobe chest, pull-up chairs, maple desk, couch, stoves, formica top sink, china, record cabinet, armchair. day. FOR SALE DEL. GUARANTEED ORT VALUE CENTER WOMAN, fully experienced. Children any age. Willing to take complete charge _ Mother's duties and home. By day, week, weekends, excellent references, own transportation. CE 4-8324. "CLOTHING an SALE 1905 Sheridan Rd. ID holstered CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 | in Call 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. daytime baby sitting. $1.25. WI 5-0464. W HOL. or MOVING, Highland Park Phone 432-0439 REUPHOLSTERY the new 21’ COLOR T'V, Raytheon, wood Console. Call ID 2-3161. DINING room set, excellent condition, 44” round table, 2 12” leaves, 6 chairs, (up- carvings; para BABY SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In player; HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 LAMP 1913 Sheridan Rd. Closed Mondays SER. AM-FM-record MAGNAVOX TV, 18 inch, $40, with aerial. Call after 4 P.M., CE 4-2739. Oriental porcelain and Bronze art large selection of Antique Lustre Wear; Milk glass; paper cups & saucers; clocks; Nautical tary items. 7 rooms filled with the and the Unique. Come in and the treasures of home. Swift and hour. Deliver to eo CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT ej Northbrook Thousands of newly arrived items. From primitive pieces to museum treasures. Art glass including signed Daum Nancy, Galle and Legras; cut glass; Early American pattern glass; duck decoys; guns; edged weapons; beer steins; Indian Artifacts; furniture; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE 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. ~ ANTIQUES ~ 7 Housekeepers—Child care FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VILL Frontage Rd VE 5-3558 No fee to References -4177 Magnavox LEWIS CARPETS APPOINTMENT FOR naugahyde chair; swivel desk chair; electric fans; bedspreads; blankets; 5 drawer chest; Peel cane porch furniture; garden tools; power mower; Universal 6 burner, 2 oven range, perfect condition. EVWERYTHING in FINE condition. SALE BY OLIVE SPOOR AND RITA MURPHY Choose from wide selection of All Wool, Nylon and other wanted fabrics in gold, avocado and other decorator colors. Limited quantities in some colors. Come in Friday or Sat. help OVERSEAS $11.95 $8.95 34 LIVE-IN 18, 26, 19, 49, 20, TO GOODS SALE 597 E. Oak, Winnetka, Nov. 27-28, 9:30 to 4, Queen Anne sofa, 2 Sheridan Martha Washington chairs; 2 sets ribbon back Chippendale chairs; Sheridan pedestal dining table, 3 leafs; 5 ft. tooled leather top coffee table; drum table; side tables; 2 Victorian upholstered chairs; grey wool carpeting, 22x15; other carpeting; Orientals; hooked rugs; water color ‘‘Sessions’’; pair maple bunk beds; maple arm chairs, rush seat; Magnavox TV; vanity; curtains; VALUES TO a f= -EUROPEAN. DOMESTICS English, English, English, English, - English, HOUSEHOLD Wallpaper WI 5-6500 gifts for that junior who needs pro-line quality without paying the new price. Big .at See sets reduced. All used savings. Thorngate Country Club Pro Shop, 600 Sanders Rd., Dfld., or call 945-1105. _ Scale Train, I Diesel locomotive, | 17 HO cars, passenger & industrial types, building, scenery, lots of track. New, never been used transformer. Also starting set Ameraccessories. layout. good with Flyer ican Has to be seen to be appreciated. offer. WI 5-2655. : WORK SO WELL DONE, At Such Reasonable Prices, can be BEAUTY had only at the SHOP e 6 6 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-1525 GARAGE SALE: 765 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest,=sat.,. Nov. 275) 9 till5. Desk; lounge chair, trains, luggage, teacart, Maternity & Women’s clothing, Size 12. Miscellany. TWO MURPHY TWIN In-a-door beds & Mattresses. Man’s Storm coat, size 43. Walton __Pplants.& CORNER Best Humidifier, Plantarium. BEAUTY Model WF. ID_2-0573. Orchid STEREO COMPONENTS, Fisher 600— AR2A_ speakers, Garrard type A_ turntable, ALL $400. CE 4-8014. UNIVERSAL gas stove, $60; Remington Electric typewriter, 18” carriage, full standard keys plus bookkeeping tabs, $125. Both very clean and in gocd condi- pater ID 3-0147 BLE bed with solid Walnut bookcase pele ie $50; assorted doors, $10 each; professional punching bags; step ladders, $2 each. 433-0117. “NOTHING MORE” ART AUCTION SALE POOL TABLES. 20 Brunswick reconditioned slate tables. All models. Original cost $1100. PRICED RIGHT. 746-1119. THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre. is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Hl. _ aesSestetiione Ww �FL MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION FOR HOME SALE MUSICAL Designer sample lengths (3 to 5 yards) of one-of-a-kind fabrics and patterns. Wholesale prices starting limited quantity of FOR at 40c per yard. Also, designer sample sports- shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware Farfisa DRUMS—Singerland, BAND & —Holton, Mon., 509 Wurlitzer Spinet . Lyon piano, & Several Chord spinet Prov. 9014 used grand, Lowrey cond. Holidays, $495 $495-$595 organ, walnut finish .................. $175 Allen theatre pedals with inally $5,800 organ, 2 sep. now 1 yr. old. 32, speakers. Origte $4495 NAYLOR’S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 . STEINWAY PARLOR GRAND A magnificent Conn Organs Rd. YO 6-9090 Morton Grove to Dempster Then West. SUN. 1 to 5 Sat. 9 to 6 in- LOST CE 4-4239 trom 12: to: 1; or in evenings WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ................ $439 Mason- -Hamlin, Chickering, Yahama grands New spinet $339 Practice uprights-players .................... tr $79 10 used grands fr $295 Used: spinets “&. consoles 2::.-:........ fr $195 Open now ’til Xmas 9-9 ° Sun. 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 , November (24, 1965 GALLERIES AUTOMOBILES Sarna Shepherd,vicinity - path. Please call John Channer, CE 4-2423 or CE 4-5000. LOST in vicinity of Bank Lane Building, Lake Forest between Outdoorsman and Coronet and parking lot across the Street, old fashioned stick pin with polished garnet, tear shaped head and diamond chip in center. REWARD. Call 234-4493 or 566-7880. LOST, Siamese cat wearing blue collar with rhinestones. Reward. Call 358-7254. FOUND: 3 weeks ago Gold Charm bracelet. Please contact Manager, Marshall Field & Co. Market Square, Lake Forest. LOST, part Siamese cat, last seen Nov. 6 wearing blue belled collar. Please call ID 2-3654. Wm. Urban, 1271 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. Reward. LOST—Diamond . Marquise lavalier, 1% carats with diamonds all around. Sentimental value. Call 432-3643. FOUND model racing car on Old Trail Rd. Owner must identify and pay for | ad. ID 3-2044 IMPORT MOTORS 666 GREEN HI FOR SALE | Poppy red, black 300 2 Door Hardtop Gulf 1961 1963 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan all options and in top condition. 1963 Buick Special 8 cyl. Convertib!e Ccupe with Power Steering, Radio, etc. Low cost Sport car. Gulf blue, Java Sport Studebaker, Fury 1963 Chev. Convertible. 4 8 cyl. Door Ply 1962 Chrysler Newport 1962 Chev. 6 ‘cyl: Wagon cyl. 4 1962 Ford 6 » 1962. Mercury 1962 Ruby Pearl 1961 Chrysler 1961 Chev. 1961 Chrysler 1961 Valiant’6 cyl. 4 1960 Cadillac 1960 Dodge 1960 Fury 2 Door Door 50 top Station Door Sedan. 1962 STILL SAVINGS $695 trans. ue $795, $1145 auto. 4 transmission heat., $795 whitewalls we Comet Deluxe dr. auto. $595, transmission 1960 VW Sunroof radio, Sedan grey Sunroof Sedan heater, $695 whitewalls SCOTT MOTORS ~ 1850 Waukegan Rd. GLENVIEW In Specials $1295 OPEN WEEK DAYS SAT. & SUN. $395 $695 9 TO 9 TO 9 6 : SALES 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, “whrtewalls: “2 ae $2195 FORD AND SERVICE 1865 FORD Custom 500 4 Door Automatic Transmission, Radio, ie Wall Tires, New Car 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, 2. door ‘hardtop, full power plus factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, only 16,000 TRUSS oF es $2895 1963 RIVIERA HARDTOP SPOR? COUPE, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls 222.02... $249: C&S FORD LAKE FOREST cars Sedan— Heater, Guaran- 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, au tomatic transmission, power brakes, radi heater, whitewalls WENBAN Deerpath Open 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan 8 Cylinder, Radio, Heater, Standard Transge Air Conditioning. Low bt rad., heat., Like New | Ford Galaxie XL. conv. V8 full pow. Cannot be $2,395 told from $1995 ’64. Mercury Comet Caliente, $1, 895 2 door hard top, V8, full pow., Absolutely like new. | $1,095 ’63 Pontiac Grand Prix’ Full pow. air-cond., beautiful bright red color, extras galore ; $1,995 695 ’62 Olds 88 conv. Full Power Exceptional car $1,195 ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500, 4 door rad. heat., auto. trans. $ 495 59 Plymouth 4 door $ 195 SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD Johns Highland ID 2-8640 auto. Sedan white ‘61 CADILLAC COUPE DE.-VILLE St. deluxe, 1961 red THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1909 dr. Sunroof 1964, ALFA-ROMEO > 1600 Convertible Spider. 5 Speed Transmission. Sharp $2195 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Camper. Fully 1060 Western Ave. Lake Forest equipped including tent. 20322282 $1995 CE 4-2800 : 1963 FORD GALAXIFE 500 4 Door Sedan. 8 cylinder, Stick. Radio, Heater, Whiter. Poetics: $1295 1962 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder. Automatic ‘Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Only $795 1962 FORD Fairlane 2. Door Sedan. 8 cylinder Standard Transmission $845 FULL POW, AIR-COND., 1961 FORD Falcon Futura 2 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, LIKE NEW . Bucket Seats. White with Red Vinyl imSALE PRICE $1,895 terior $695 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. 8 cvlinder, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmis65 Chev. Impala Conv. Cpe. sion, Power . Brakes and _ Steering, Full pow. V8 only 5,000 Black. .... $1095 1961 RAMBLER: Classic 4 Door Sedan, miles, new car guarantee. $2,495 | IS 2 radio, Olds ’98 Convert Metalic blue Valiant, 4 door, red Fiat 600, red. Coupe. SALES, Inc. AS 1962 Falcon $495 Coupe. ’*63 Chev. Corvair, 4 door rad., heat., auto. trans. $ $1595, whitewalls $1295 1961 VW Sedan $1195 Sedan 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. Wagon. mS heat. 1952 VW Sedan. new. radio, 1958 VW Sunroof Sedan. Benz 4 door auto. trans., trans. OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer INDOORS Mercedes model 190, auto. 1965 Karm. Ghia 2 dr. Black 1960 1963 KNAUZ MOTOR ’°64 Conv. 1962 Corvair green Trade Wagon. . other used quality to choose from SHOP black 1959 VW Sedan. Door SEVERAL’ NEW. ’65s_ AVAILABLE AT GREAT Plus top FROM. $795 1960 Corvair $595 $695 1960 Valiant Wgn. $495 Auto. trans. Powr. str. As $595 Flint Cond. Sedan. Door 4 Sport $1095 Black Wagon. Seat Door Hdtop. Air. Sedan. Convertible 2 Decor Station 4 .Newport Corvair 3 with 4 Meteor blue, 1960 VW Convertible. Door Comet Mercury 4 Door 4 6 cyl. blue CAR CENTRE $1195 $1195 top Sedan. Impala, 1963 blue, 1963 VW Valiant V-200, 4 Door Station Wagon. Auto. Trans. and Power Steering. Good second car. 1963 Le-mans VW Convert. 1963 VW 8 cyl. 2 Seat Station Wagen, Automatic: Trans., Radio, Heater, etc. 1963 black 1964 VW with 4963 Ford 1963 $1595 1961 VW Convert. $1095 with Power Steering, Brakes, Bucket Seats etc. 19,000 miles of unused warranty. SALE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST top 1962 VW Convert. Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan with Air Cond., Power Steering & Brakes FOR 50 TO CHOOSE RD. 6-6100 1964 VW Convert. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan with all the luxury options and 26,000 miles of unused warranty. Chrysler BAY COMPACT Convertible Specials Brunswick 1964 /AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SCOTT MOTORS © of River BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO & FOUND GENEROUS REWARD. for return or information about cur Male Miniature Schnauzer. Age 8/2. Under treatment for virus. Lost Friday morning about 7 A.M. in vicinity of Illinois, Green Bay & Deer- — PIs ai Brn, & FOUND AUTOMOBILES ’64 inspect Call ART ETI es Woods, Sat. A.M. Answers to name of “Lassie”. 2 year. Black & tan. Please call 945-6886. LOST GREY KITTEN, white scar on chest. Female. Reward for reeturn PLEASE CALL ID 2-3133 Center needs Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, antiques and jewelry. Highest cash prices. Mr. Allen 561-5092 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. 6 YEAR baby crib and play pen; hi-chair or play table. Call ID 3-1464. PAIR of love seats. ID 2-9219. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax dedictible. For pickup HI 63730 or AL -1-3730. ony case. e & Music CHICAGO Tees Steinway. Excellent condition. Eb- ne AMPLIFIERS WANTED TO BUY strument, highest quality made by To FOREST Bach design; SELMER-BUNDY Trumpet, excellent condition. ID 2-7261. STUDENT Trombone, B-flat and case, $65. Call ID 2-7134. ACCORDIAN, 120 base Larenti. BEST OFFER. Call EM 2-1919, after 5 P.M. BALDWIN ORGASONIC Organ, Excellent condition. Model 40, ebony spinet with Percussion. Baldwin maintained ever since new. PA 9-2364 France), $170. SELMER Trumpet (Paris, Call Roger Huffer, 2045 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 945-2872. SELMER CLARINET & CASE | Excellent Condition. Like New Asking $75. Call ID_ 2-6387 FULL size Violin and case, very good condition, $25. Call after 6 p.m. ID 28416. GIBSON GUITAR (Folk) with case and strap. LIKE NEW — Sacrifice $90. 432-5945 BALDWIN ORGAN, model. 45, a wonderful opportunity to ‘play your own Christmas music. Cost $2500, sacrifice for $1000. Call evenings & Sunday ID 2-4794. Slingerland DRUMS, white pearl, complete set, RICED TO SELL, GOING TO SCHOOL. CE 4-9826, days, CE 4-5422, evenings. GUITAR. LIKE NEW. $18.50. CE 4-5039 NOBLE Electric Guitar, . duo pickup and virbrato like new, with case. Was $120 sacrifice $65 complete. ID 2-3843. MASON & HAMLIN Mahogany apartment grand piano. Excellent condition. $1590. Call evenings & mornings DA 8-2446. GIBSON GUITAR AND CASE Like new. $70. Call after 4 P.M. WI 5-0145 6 year exc. & RR etc: SALE piano, baby Waukegan Edens Exp. Hours: 9 to 9 modern Healy LOST, 1964 42411 Piancs Wilkins SPECTAL USED FEATURES Ital. LAKE WESTERN CE Drums, 9-9 Knabe console piano, guaranteed. Only N. GUITARS PIANOS OPEN LOST 1964 Sale Prices New & Used NORTH SHORE’S LAGEST DEALER NEW & USED & INSTRUMENIS Buescher, Barre 9 to 5:30 daily, ’til 9, Thurs., Fri. evenings. Hours: 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. A apelten LO 5 <p amr ORGANS ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, Gretsch FALLER MUSIC CO. SALES FOR Ludwig, WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS special Holiday series of dance lessons. From the Frug to the Waltz. Catered Discotheque parties. CE 4-2494, 820-15. tires mounted, SNOW 432-3916 Call Power Mower w/catcher, $25; lawn REEL spreader, $4; large garden cart, $7; "Caddy hose reel with 100 ft. hose, $10. All garcondition. new Like $1-$2. tools den $7. spit, motor with broiler Charcoal 2-3397. ID INSTRUMENTS Organs ee FOUND: 1 Lady’s wrist watch and 1 Man’s wrist. watch, Call ID 2-6797 to identify. LOST, tan and white kitten from 829 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. Call 433-3828. GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite A MUSICAL ONLY Portable SERREFS SE Pe ans Seis aaa el : tue SALE & Supply Co., 1393 Half Day Rd., H.P. 35 mm Camera. Ideal for all purpcses, portrait, nature, etc. Single lens reflex £2 Voightlander with 1 telescopic and 2 magnifying lenses, 2 filters, cases, etc. LIKE NEw. Original cost, $400. "Make an offer. Evenings & week-ends. 432-7696 OFFICE and/or all equipment, instruments, furniture and furnishings of recently deceased North Shore ear, nose, throat physician available. Call ID 2-6783 after 6 p.m. B-FLAT CORNET with combination case. Also Tuxedo size 38. Both in very good condition. CE 4-5853. 35 mm SLR Canonflex RN RM, 35 mm SLR Contaflex I], 24%4.x2y4 Rolleicord V, Elecae Flash Unit. All Excellent. CE 4- RUMMAGE FOR $10 A MONTH BALDWIN, KIMBALL, ESTEY PIANOS wear and dresses, new $3.00 up. Friday and ee 9 As M. to 5 P.M. SHERWOOD COMPANY 1436 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill. KEEP carpet cleaning problems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent elec- tric INSTRUMENTS RENT A BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO SEWERS Rie Pk. $1 BUICK, LAKE FOREST & Oakwood evenings eae to by INC. 8—Saturdays Appointment : ; CE 4-5770 ’til 5 AUTO - LOANS LOW BANK RATES” CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST’ NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST s CE 4-5100 Ne 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 speed, 300 HP. 327. cu. inches, positraction, new tires. Ex cellent condition, 244-4542 after 6. CHRYSLER ‘*'360”’, 1955. MAKE. OF FER. VOLKSWAGEN Sport car, fiberglass body, $700 or BEST OFFER. CE 4 0562. : 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 16,000 actual mites $1150; 1961 MINIMINOR, excel Radio, Heater, Standard Transmission $445 lent condition $450. CE 4-2680. Be 19€9 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door Sedan, 6 -eylinder, Automatic Transmission ....$445 1955 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door sedan, — - excellent condition..$175. ID 2-5290. | MANY OTHER USED CARS TO. 1960 COMET, good condition, 4 door, ManCROOSE FROM RANGING _ IN ual. shift, ideal 2nd car. Best offer. wi . PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. 5-6459 after 5:30 p.m. : 1960 FORD SKYLINER 2 door hardy mechanically perfect, new _ tires firm. May be seen at 1245 Arbor, HP. ‘daily. 789 N. Western Aye. Lake Forest. CE 4-0720.. CE :4-0369 ' 1966 TORONADO OLDS: 1645 miles. Must Over 40 years of Continuous ‘Service sell. Price $5500. Call 945-3736. 1960 FORD RANCH WAGON, Yale regular transmission. Good tires & condi _ tion. $575. CE 4-1374. 1962 FORD Convertible, sharp, V-8, ae shift. Excellent condition. New ti $1095. Call after 5 p.m. 537-6060. THANKSGIVING WEEKEND 1965 CORVETTE—300.H.P., 4 speed, Posi ONLY traction, red convertible. FM/AM. Pri vate. 2 year warranty. 9,000 miles. Have 1954 CHEVROLET V8, Impala convertible ’66—must sell. Power Glide, power steering, radio, heater, Best offer. ID 2-1038. whitewalls $1895 °*59 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, excellent mechan1963 PONTIAC, Catalina convertible, radio, ical condition. ID 2- 843 0. heater, Hydramatic power steering, white1959 CITROEN in running condition. Will walls $1695 sell to the best este Days FI 6-0670. ye After 6 p.m. ID 2-400 1863. MERCURY, Monterey custom convertible, power equipment, Mercumatic transHELP! My new car ae “aires Must | she mission, whitewalls, radio, heater. ....$1395 tas Pee Buick now! Make offer. — C&S MOTOR SALES LAKE FOREST _ USED CAR SPECIALS - McCALLUM 191 E. Deerpath CHEVROLET CE 4-3200 Lake INC. Forest : Blue, 4 work. door; $235 1961 COMET execllent body; motor Be 945-4046 Page 49 �AUTOMOBILES ‘Park 9- 363 1 ra 962 or COMET<Hardtop. Tes clean EXCELLENT CONDITION. . x WI 5-0109 ; medium matic blue MERCEDES, transmission, power 2208S, auto- steering, leather- ette upholstery. AM- SW radio, whitewalls, ae “ng $4,500. Call 244-4252, after dark BeCeH, black interior. Excellent shape. MUST SELL GOING TO SCHOOL, CE 4-9826, _days, CE 4-5422, evenings. “CORVAIR, 2 door, 500 w/102 hp. ngine, automatic transmission, only 24, 006 ocal mileage, fine condition. $850, Call owner Wednesday or Friday after 5 p.m. 12-2947. sO-GO | My 1964 F85 Oldsmobile wagon low | mileage, A-1 condition. Best offer ae 600, Owner, Call after 4 P.M. 433-1533 9 RENAULT, 4 c.v. red; 4 door sedan, brand new tires, radio, clutch. Good heat- r. Very dependable. who’s not too ain. $250. CE Perfect proud to 4-2693, for the man rough it to the \ hendonomegs Bel Aire, 6 cylinder, 4 door, all power equipment, excellent coneen, $435 for quick sale from private party. (4335-2950: ae CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon 283, 8 cylinder, 4 bbl., duals, 800x14 w/w, power steering-brakes.. Excellent paint. $550 firm. 32-0085. 1955 OLDSMOBILE GOOD CHEVROLET fully 1345. CE wner, IS CONVERTIBLE, red 1962 equipped, excellent ROMEO, 1600. Roadster, One 4-1672. 7963 ALFA HARP. RUNNER—AS exterior $2195. with condition. black 1964 OLDS, Jet Star, fully equipped, loaded with extras, DRAFTED. $2500 for quick - Sale. CE 4-3461, after 5. )DGE, ~. 1965 Camper fully like new, $3195. Call 945-6937 ae power equipped, T- “ata AUTOMOBILES SALE brakes, automatic transmission, positraction, silver. Black interior. Still under warranty. $2300. 433-1122. 1958 BUICK 4 door Super, excellent motor, radio & heater, new battery & muffler, snow tires. $300. ID 2-1951. 1962. CHEVY Il NOVA — good condition; automatic transmission, radio, new tires; by original owner, $800. Phone 9453147 after 6 p.m. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-8. POWER STEERING. WI 5-5529 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON Priced to sell. Call CE 4-4156. 1964 GALAXIE Ford, 4 door, air-conditioning, power steering, brakes & windows, movable steering column. Driven only 18,000 miles, still under factory warranty. $4,355 NEW-—Bargain at $2,100. Loaded with many extras. ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. MOVING, must sell — 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, fed “oni -red;*6, “stick. Immaculate condition. 36,000 miles. 5374352 or 945-1512 after 7 p.m. 1963 NAVY Grand Prix, excellent condi- tion, low mileage, 4 brand new tires. ' BEST OFFER. : ID 2-6957 1959 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $350. WI 5-1162. CHEVROLET, good running’ condition, good gas mileage, starts in winter, $85 or best offer. Call iba) omer ies : CLEAN 1964 Stingray Coupe, 365, 17,000 miles, 4 speed. Call ID 3-0074 1959 interior. - KNAUZ CONT'L, CE 4-1700. FOR 1958 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe — 6 cylinder, Power Steering — Automatic transmission, Heater — Radio — Whitewalls. Excellent condition. $400. W. B. Allen — WI 5-0553 after 6 p.m. 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvidere station wagon, air conditioned, power steering — brakes, $1400. Call evenings and Sundays. ID 5 5063. automatic trans1963 CORVAIR Monza, mission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. Reasonable. ID 2-7685. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, coupe. PORSCHE Call after 1600 5 P.M. CE N 41308_ 1956 T BIRD, Classic, all power; excellent; low mileage; $1650, or BEST CR _ 2-2333 _ PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1954—power steering, excellent mechanical condition. Good tires. $50. I 5-2679 1961 DODGE 4 door Y-8, radio, heater, automatic drive, excellent condition, $495 or best offer. 433-2848. asus: S125, 1959 CHEVY 4 door sedan, call after 5 p.m. LE 17-0454 PEUGEOT, 1961 Beige 4 door sedan, sunroof, standard transmission, new battery, excellent condition. Best offer over poue Call 272-4391 after 5. SOMETHING’S FOR GOT AUTOS SALE TO GIVE! Have 3 cars, but only 2 car garage. Hence, must sell. . . 1959 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE Original owner. Excellent mechanical condition.. Full power. Almost new whitewall tires. Rear speaker. Lovely beige & brown interior. Terrific buy at $400 or best offer. Call 945-0861 after 5 p.m. 1959 LINCOLN, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls, new tires, 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. $950 or best offer. LE 7-1857 1957 PONTIAC, beautiful Safari wagon, power brakes, steering, transmission, oy OES interior. $395 or best offer. ID 3-334 1965 MUSTANG. Fully equipped, low mileage $2200. Call after 4:30 WI 5-4342. 1957 BUICK 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Best offer. 945-1633. 1962 OLDSMOBILE compact, 2. door, good condition; light blue, gray top. Call ID 2-7346 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN, full equipped including air-conditioning, AF/FM, all power, Vogue tyres. Like new. Low mileage. it over $5400, must sell $3,350. WI 5-2115 MUST sell to settle souaiee 1959 Cadillac, 4 door hardtop. Good condition. Full power, air-conditioned. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2421. 1960 FORD, must sell. 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, snow tires. 41,000 miles. Best offer. 433-0266. 1963 F-85 OLDSMOBILE 4 door, good tires, radio, seat belts, power, excellent condition. $1, 150 or best offer. ID 2-4356. TRUCKS & “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle THE CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE LetUs Be Your BANDEMER Gifts Sine Emma Bandemer = , 945- 1952 = NA’ "SILK apparel1lines reduction mens, mens & Oop wear. entative ID 3-0159 THE CCLOTHES RACK MISSES AND aa ek __ SALESMEN’S SAMPLES og ADVERTISED AT : Deerfield now Call BRANDS MANUFACTURERS’ COST | SAMPLE SIZES Second St, HIGHLAND PARK Se ane Ranch Mink stole, never , $395. Also Mahogany Duncan Phyfe table, 6 chairs, $75. Phone WI House Sales Ste 5phyllis FOR THE HOME Prairie _ Christmas and Family A & Friends For Years to Come Reconditioned Grands : $575 & Up Used Organs $325 & Up Complete Line of Well Known _ Makes Too Numerous To List. MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE -. Mon. & Fri. Until 9 P.M. Other Times By Appointment. Hi i 4 ents “Santa VA 4-4131. Claus” Conducted by: TRA Elephant View, 2 FLOORS -Happiness for GIRL’S SCHWINN, 20”, Schwinn, 22’’, $15. CE 4-0250 $15, The Boy’s IS 30! . PETS POODLES 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 inspection. Home raised, reasonably priced. . PHONE — ID 2-2988 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. 362- 1489. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 10 weeks, ears cropped, shots, bred for perfection in health,” confirmation and personality. Fibs champion stock. Tanihol, CE 4-2434 SCHNAUZER'S Miniatures at their best! Exceptional pups for exceptional people! Sired Champ International Show 1965. Mrs. R. McKay, Arlington er L 9-3188 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS PUPS: Fine blood lines. AKC. 4 months. Ears cropped Shots, trained, wongerhal watch dogs. ON 2-1810. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, CHIHUAHUAS & POODLES. Stud Service. Down payment holds puppy for Christmas. WRIGHT’S KENNEL, Delavan, Wis. 728-3554 MOTORCYCLES GREAT DANE PUPPIES: Black, healthy & happy. Cropped. Shots. Sire: Champion Iroquois Blue Chief. 677-7462. SIAMESE SEAL POINT Male Kittens. Champion Group MINIATURE WHEEL drive 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, II. 1965 HONDA 50; Run only 198 miles. Rear view mirror & rack included, $230. CALL CE 4-2559 or see Sat. 10 till 3, 110 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. 1948 FORD Pickup %4 Ton, 4 speed transmission. Good condition. CE 4-9826, days, CE 4-5422, evenings. 1965 HONDA, S90, 4 months old, LOW MILEAGE, excellent condition. BEST OFFER over $300. _ 1D 29899, alter 2. % 1959 Harley Excellent condition. “CE 4-1151. FOR reifman bunnie riskin janine warsaw for appointment call: ID 2-3107 The White Create a Joyous ID 2-1750 MOLLY 4 BONU$ 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 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!” - Tell a real Christmas love story. / Men’ s Nite December 15-16th. ad Special Shopping Service. Models 465 Roger -.Williams BOXERS — STANDARD POODLES Long coat DACHSHUND — AKC registered, champion sired. NE 4-3730 TINY TOY POODLE STUDS White — Silver — Apricot & Black. From Sassafras Kennel, PUPPIES usually available. Trimming all breeds. Specializing in Poodles. Call COLLECT 438-6218 ANOTHER exceptional litter of beautiful and gentle dispositioned registered Sealpoint Siamese kittens. WI 5-2840. BEAUTIFUL white German Shepherd, female, all shots, 1 year old, loves children. AKC Transferred. $125. ID 2- OG tees MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS OF BARCLAY SQUARE. Pet and show puppies wees service. Expert grooming. pedigree. Blue & Seal point Stud service. EM 2-2109. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, bred for perfection in confirmation, personality & health; top champion stock, CE 4-2434. ONLY 2 LEFT—8 Week old kittens, pan trained, loveable & cuddly, looking for a warm home.—FREE. ID 2-73919. MIN-TOY POODLES white, AKC, 1 male, 1 female. 689-2392 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. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 9 weeks, AKC registered; exceptionally fine dogs. WI 5-3611 FREE: 214 year old male black and brown, AKC registered, bloodhound. Loves people. Good watchdog. 945-2656. POODLES, AKC miniature, brown, male and female, trimmed and ‘shots. 7 weeks old. An ideal Christmas gift. 566-5634. FOR SALE: Beautiful pedigreed Springer a 1% years old, male, $75. ID 2- ROLLY, polly home. black Bridgette greed parents, is paper puppy 2 needs months a ee a trained, ‘edi- $15 945-1552 BASSET HOUNDS, 5 months, AKC champion sired, exceptional pets. onset female. WI 5-3817 1 year old ENGLISH SETTER-COCKER SPANIEL mix, good watch dog, excellent with children $10. CE 4-8324. TRAVEL NEED someone to drive my °57 Pontiac Miami. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2275. to FOR EVERY MEMBER OF a FAMILY CHRISTMA$ EMMA Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks PERSONAL pi) k a estat 3-19.15 OLKSWAGEN Sedan, =andard equipnt. ee ,000 miles. Excellent condition. PETS BICYCLES TR-3 1959, needs work, has good tires, new brakes, 2 new tops, $250 or best offer. 945-3788. MOTOR WANTED 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. USED GOOD CONDITION MERCEDES BENZ, ’61, ’62 or 63, diesel. ID 2-1980. FULL Shop Ill. FUN Floor model THE CENTS-ABLE THRIFT ROOM 2 amusement Blond corner cupboards, $17.50 or 2 for $30. Walnut buffet, $8.50. Couches, $5 and up. Dryer, $35. Roasters with stands $7.50 & up. SPECIALLY PRICED CHRISTMAS CARDS & NEW ITEMS 323-25 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. 432-9546 games for the basement or family game room. Can be used with or without NEW coin. OR RECONDITIONED $82.50 to $225. Literature on May request Waukegan Bldg. MA 3-3333 REUPHOLSTERY HOL. DEL. Wkegn, We Make Ill. Call 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 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS | Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 touch of the old is more sentimental for WOULDN’T A NEW VACUUM BE A Christmas giving. An old tool, a pump, a DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT? weathervane, a large caldron or an old castiron beanpot, maybe a piece of CarniWE CARRY MOST MAKES. val glass or old postcards, geographics or a pinball machine, a brass doorknob or a A&E washbowl and pitcher set, old wood wallVACUUMICLEANER SALES & SERVICE phone or a cast iron coffee grinder, 964 WESTERN AV CE 4-0916 spitoons, a spinning wheel, a _ hanging LAKE FOREST 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 ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS or a small barrel done tip fancy, branding | Many lovely Oriental objects, also Cut irons and even a zither, LOTS MORE glass, eae brac china, JUNQUE. OUR STAR RESALE PLUS Gilmer Rae & Rt. 63, Mundelein LO 6-6415 pa furniture, appliances, books and bricBACKGROUND MUSIC a-brac. for Tippling, Talking or Tapping. Open 6 days a week, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ’ 1 YEAR GIFT CERTIFICATE Closed vo ee hie NE. 4-3415 ‘ You Name It « « e [I Play Iit! (1 mile W. of Halfday on Rte. 22, Bob Arons Se 2-8654 1 block north at the RR_ track) A Suggestion? Today Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester BEAUTIFUL gifts. Sevres torian AND mile NE No. 4-3036 ANTIQUE of Half Open oat every 10 to 5 DEERPATH GALLERY (Next to McCallum Chev.) 179 E. Deerpath. Paintings from $10. Water colors, oils, sketches. For sale or rental. Tues. -Fri. 1-4, Sat. 10 to 4. For appointment Call CE 43743. THOMAS 3 ORGAN-WALNUT years old, LIKE Original Cost, NEW, $1, 300° pas KITTENS Oo be Call given (has Wl FINISH. warrantee), Sacrifice’ 945-5162 away. 945-1942 ce aD SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: Grand Champion breed. 8 weeks. Male & Female. Shots & __de-wormed.Fine disposition. CE 4-2037. MINIATURE POODLE: 12 weeks. A Apri- cot male. AKC, Champion stock, $150. Call all Mundelein, 566-6272. LARGE table model Spartan television, excellent condition, aoe scives aaa bargain at $50. Wl 5-1510. > & HOBBY Central at Sheridan 26” GIRL’S bicycle, ad $20. Call WI 5-2479 TOYS. train Milwaukee from ‘FOR CHILDREN CYCLE SHOP Ill. om day OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday Eve. 7 to 9 P.M. 486 Christmas Silver, Glass, China & B-onzes. Lamps, Oil paintings. 1 pair VicLove seats, candlesticks & etc. LINCOLN (1 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 UNIQUE THINK PINK !!! FOR Unusual gifts, handmade items, Imports & Exquisite Christmast decorations. Turn in at THE VELVET TOUCH, a pink home at 621 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 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 A gift subscription is a weekly year ’round reminder of your thoughtfulness. AQUA 212 SALES SHOP Like set, SHOP ID good 2-1369 condition. new. PETE Lionel electric boys SCHWINN 26” bike. MANY OTHERS, CE PUPS: 45001, Great after with 4. ADORABLE COLLIE children AKC registered. Hertzville es Blues & Tri’s. Shots, wormed. blood CE 4- GIRL’S 26” Bike, new, 3 speed hand brakes, $25, Girls Schwinn 20”, $10, Boy’s Schwinn, 24”, $15. CE 4-3855. POODLES, AKC miniature, brown, male and female, trimmed and ‘shots. 7 weeks old. An Ideal Christmas gift. 566-5634. ~~ POODLES—TOY & MINIATURES BRED FOR or ee Paper trained, AKC. WILL HOLD ID 3-2117 DACHSHUND PUPPIES Fully AKC registered. Home raised. Call EM 2-8880 before 5 P.M. STANDARD POODLE—Male, 3 years old. Very good watch dog. Needs new home. Completely housebroken. Ideal gift. ID 2-0386. MARCEAUX Clarinet, use. d made in beginners Kay Gu tar, a ee css approved toe band France, $60. Also $20. 55-4119. Se ~ �BOAT & MARINE BOATS, SPACE FIREPROOF INLAND 570 OF SAIL BOATS, TRAILERS NOW & Rd., STORAGE, Deerfield WI The “A” INC. 5-0100 Highland | Bowling Reports | Elk’s Team League Standings 1. Oak Herrace ( Beven.2 2 Mutual Service ...... 3 Moran Plumbers .. As Santis Mame 3.252 S hae. -CaTtare 3 --ss 6 Washington Gardens ......22.0.200..00...... pepe Ae ETOCS ces Ae 8 Singer Printing PAC AIO = oc ee 10 Carol V Farm 11 Weilers Nursery 12 Acme Liquors 9 18% ts 17 AT, 16 12 High Team Series WMOran 5 PAUTIDOrs. 22 he, er Gee Oak Terrace Blatz Del Rio ..... 3064 2996 2991 High Team el iO ee Moran Plumbers .... lank Terrace “Bevg,. 1061 1050 1037 High W. Pelc B. Bernardi H. Menicucci H. A.. RRA Single : direction Individual 5 Series 661 650 649 High Individual Game Menicucci Gerken .... ASORINGE 002 fora foie 3. cae Sa Cuore Arte 257 256 246 Mixed e NOVEMBER Team Onesti eiphoistery.. BHAI TNO fae oe Moraine Grocery & Morrow Upholstery 4 = Ww 31 et eee 24 Market ........ 21 ............2........- 20 L 9 16 19 20 High Team Series Upholstery ............ 723-720-720—2163 Morrow High Individual Series Se LS 190-171-155—516 Se Ree 164-151- 162—477 Onesti ' High Upholstery Team Game High Individual Matt Baldwin . Catherine Baldwin Young of Moves Teen Shop Location rapidly in popularity that the Novick’s recently moved to larger new store street from more than is double the size-of the original and took many months of planning Weather-worn timbers obtained from three old barns in Minnesota, antiques and heirlooms, were util- ized to give the shop a feeling of the 90’s. The setting may be oldfashioned, but the. stock will continue to be the very newest in ex- clusive apparel appealing fashion conscious teen-age Mr. and Mrs. Novick. The to the set, say Plans Dec. 2 her 11th Annual subject Walt Crusade of Mercy Schlueter, swim coach State University; well Ramenofsky, world record 24, holder for 400 meter free style; and Don Van Rossen, swim coach at the University of Oreton,’ former coach of the Chicago Town Club, of the National 1965 ver of Highland At Highland Park HS All junior and senior high school students will have an opportunity to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test at Highland Park High school on Dec. 4. The SAT will be given at 8:30 am. The test lasts three hours. More than 600 colleges require applicants one or for more admission of these to take tests. This test is designed to test the students’ verbal and mathematical skill that are needed to perform college work. Achievement tests will be administered in the afternoon. Tests will be given in the following American dies, chemistry, history; social stu- biology, composition, European world cultures. English history, and Tests will also be given in SpanGerman, French, Latin, Greek, . Russian, Heb- Italian, ad- vanced mathematics, intermediate mathematics, physics and foreign language comprehension. A ‘one hour writing sample will given on the same date. This is a one hour essay for Reform a.m. at the Lakeside Community Services in Washington, D.C., of the Family Service Assn. of Cleveland, Ohio, and, since 1962, Executive Director of the Community Fund of Chicago. Among the board members of Family Service of South Lake County are the following from John G. Severson, Reinald president; Werrenrath, Mrs. Mrs. John H. Thomson, Norman Inlander, Robert W. Benson, Adam Elson, the Rev. Herbert George, Mrs. Irving H. Goldbert, Mrs. Harry Lansman, Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Earl M. Ratzer, Judaism Nov. 30 at congregation office. 10 Beth Mr. and 564 Burton, Aronson, Mrs. Highland Robert was Park daughter H. born of Aronson, Nov. Hospital. The 8 in baby has two brothers, David, 6, and Daniel, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cuttler of Huntington, W. Va., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Aronson, 144 Oak Knoll Terr. Christopher son of Mr. Schram and Mrs. John Morrison, W. Mor- rison, 985 Wade, was born Nov. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, John Jr., 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr., 89 S. Deere Park Dr., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morrison of Waukegan. § i | kel, all of Highland a.m. to 3 a.m. to 12 666 Green on noon Dec. on 8, Dec. and 9 9. Costs NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a Special Board Meeting of the Board of Education of School Dist. No. 107 of Highland Park, will be held on Wednesday, December 1, 1965 at 8:00 P.M. in the Learning Center of the Indian Trail School, Board of — Education at, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, High- — land Park, Illinois. 11/24/65—251 ; LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE: DIVISION ESTATE OF GUSTAVE E. ENSTROM, Deceased, File No. 65P 611. 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 Bay were issued on No- vember 16, 1965, to EVELYN M. ENSTROM, 121 South Central, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland - Park, Illinois, and that the first _Monday in the month of January, 1966, ‘is t claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be fil in the Probate office of the Clerk of sa Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Ill nois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE su Clerk of the Cour 11/24-12/1 "8 /65—25 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Special Warrant No. NOTICE > 380 aS Publication is hereby given that the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Installation of a sanitary sewer on Skok Valley Rd. from Old Mill Rd. south to Half: Day Rd. in Highland Park, Ilinoi All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file” in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my posses: sion. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the sai assessment is divided into ten (10) install-— ments. That the amount of the first installment is $9,558.30 and that each of the remaining installments is $8,900.00. That a installments draw interest at the rate of si per cent (6%) per annum. The first i stallment is payable on the 2nd day © January, A.D. 1966 and the second ai subsequent installments are payable an ally thereafter. : Dated this 24th day of Nov., A.D. 4 JAMES ALKIR City Collector 11/24/65—255 IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka — NEW Open: Mrs. John Park. p.m: will be set by the parents, wit an additional charge of 25¢ Deke pair going to the Pra. a ‘WINNETKA HI 6-6100. HOURS: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Ross, Mrs. Albert H. Slepyan, Mrs. Herbert Stern Jr., and C. S. Stun- _ Closed Sunday Board members from Deerfield are Mrs. Severson, Mrs. James L. Breed, Alex A. Briber, Mrs. Robert Mazur and Mrs. Richard A. Registration Highland gins Nov. Park McCurdy. to Begin High School be- second semester registration 29, in sessions: This is a fol- low-up of last spring’s registration. This registration will indicate courses taken in summer school by the student or changes school began Change Congregation Lori the| Highland Park-Deerfield area: Mrs. this made since fall. Theater Arts “The Source,” by James A. Michener, will be reviewed by Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, for members and friends of the Women’s Asso- of _ Lincoln School PTA will hold public ice skate sale Dec. 8 through 9 in the art room of the school Used skates may be brought in for sale before Dec. 7, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and A 10.8 Rah : ‘The hours of the sale will be IN Susan Rebecca Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Stanley, 855 Laurel Ave., was born Nov. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Lisa; 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mario Beneventi, 1906° Beverly PI. To Family Service Overseas topic. Women To Hear Book Review ciation from New Wisconsin, Arthur Kruse, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy, will address the annual meeting of Family Service of South Lake County on Dec. 1. The meeting, which will be held. at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, will be open to the public. Included in the program will be an annual report and election of officers. Refreshments will be served. .Kruse, whose topic will be “New Dimensions: The Suburban Voluntary Agency and Metro,” has had national experience as Executive Park. Ramey Susan Echt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Echt of 1059 Briargate Dr., was born Nov. 11 in Highland Park Hospital: The baby has a sister, Deborah, 112. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Sidney Baren, 2506 St. Johns, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Echt, formerly of Deerfield. Director to Speak Director of the United Tests Available on an assigned Taree Mass. are Mr. of 2120 colleges, high schools, A.A.U. groups and YMCA’s York, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois. at Arizona known for having coached Don Shollander, Olympic champion, in his early days of swimming, and Marilyn written representatives. Robert William Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Culver of 2687 Logan, was born Nov. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Carol, 9, and Cynthia, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds of Edgewood, Ill. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lillian G. Cul- techdemonstrated the various niques discussed. The clinic was represented by 175 coaches and athletic directors from Lid?” Sacih ase x AE ce Mid-West As- sample Six colleges will have representatives at Highland Park High School during the coming week. Interested students may sign up in the guidance office to talk with the Fenlon of Wilmington, and paternal grandparents and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas Grange Ave. AAU held with the writing To Visit HP High John sociation and the Central Swimming committee, was last Saturday, at Deerfield, coach John C. Smith hosting day’s events. The guest speakers were be College Recruiters Charles David Krawitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Krawitz, 3450 Summit, was born Nov. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Michael, 1. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Martha Kohlberg of Deerfield, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Krawitz of Skokie. Christopher Arnold Gotaas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Gotaas, 482 Burton Ave., was born Nov. 12 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Jeffrey, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tion with the Illinois Swimming will be, “Children in a Pressure Cooker—When Do We Remove the _Motweaday, eden: Park- Swimming Clinic, sponsored by Deerfield High School in conjunc- rew, and in the . The have an open meeting Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in the school gym. : >Mrs. Alice Barman, of the North Shore Mental Health Ass’n. will be speaker 51 - 32 Arrivals Swim Clinic Held Saturday at DHS ish, guest Cardiff, last Sat- Coach William Leppert’s “B” squad -was also victorious Saturday stomping Glenbrook’s “B” team 4422. Outstanding players in this game were Jay Bielert, Don Tullman, Mike Cimmausti, Howard Eldridge and Jim Bernardi. John F. Kennedy P.T.O. will the Robert Other high scorers and _ outstanding players in the game were David Kaye, George Abrahams, and Santo Bertucci. Others making fine showings for Highland Park were Don Curtiss, Bob Wilson, Kim Hammerberg and Bob Doppelt. fields: Kennedy PTO Open Meeting the Mrs. | Scholastic Aptitude Ten years ago, Mr. and Charles Novick, 400 Park Ave., opened a teen-age fashion shop in Winnrietka, which has grown so The Coach Ice Skate Sale Patricia Anne Schell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Schell, 653 Hill St., was born Nov. 3 in Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. The baby has three brothers, Jeffrey, 13, Stephen, 9, and Ricky, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duncan of Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schell of Chicago. giants under Glenbrook North morning, er gym. baby team, and of the winners Game quarters across. the their former location. World! New A.A.U. Women’s Swim Championship in 1950. Schlueter discussed swimming and teaching techniques, conditioning, training, weights, psychology and motivation. Van Rossen spoke about the psychology of coaching and types of swimming drills. Members of the Deerfield swim team in Heart To New urday Game 2s ee Park basketball smashed H.P. Hello Notch Two Wins AVAILABLE PATROLLED BOAT Lake-Cook HP Baby Giants SUPPLIES STORAGE Students Date The Theater Arts Workshop for Teenagers has postponed its musical showcase to Jan. 9. Originally scheduled for Dec. 12, the date was changed due to a time conflict. The. public is invited to attend the 2:30 performance in the ¥; M. C.A. Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100° on Page 51 �Hospital Ae Special Meal For Thanksgiving . to the North Shore ‘ANTIO UE “Twice a year we cut our used car prices to the bone!. We have 2 reasons for this; one we take in many fine new car trades at this time of year and we simply do not have room for them. Second, we can always wholesale them but we would rather make new friends and pass the savings on to you. Come in — choose your favorite from these personally selected — guaranteed — used-car buys! You can start off with dry sherry and herring or relishes, proceed to a turkey feast (or baked Virginia ham or broiled New York strip steak) and top off the meal with southern pecan pie—all included in the price of your room. 896 Linden Ave. _ Lucille Olenick, Prop. Hubbard Woods ° HI 6-7555 | “Hours:.11-4 * Closed Wed. A good deal—yes! But to qualify ‘you must be a patient in Highland Park Hospital on Thanksgiving Day. Jim Meyer, head of the Hospital’s dietary department, has planned special other diet. ‘64 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. AIR Hardtop. Full CONDITIONED. “62 BUICK Skylark ¢ ¢ ¢ * Chandler's COUPE, maroon with white vinyl roof, black bucket seats, 4-speed trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. Very 645 CENTRAL ’ HIGHLAND IMPORTANT ¢ ¢ ® Reports Manuscripts Contracts Fast puf Music Statements Deeds Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 806 Waukegan Rd. WI PARK Deerfield 5°0300 your GARAGE ‘64 T-BIRD Hard Top Including every extra! Fawn mist exterior and matching interior. See this one. It’s new. $2795 ‘63 VW Convertible Whitewalls, Radio, Vinyl Heater. Very Interior, Sharp. $1095 Hang your lawn and garden equipment on the wall and oo SERVICE SPECIAL! ! FREE ESTIMATES On any body or fender repairs. See Frank or Bob for the best Service for your car! ! Dean leave the floor clear. It’s easy, it’s economical. 4’ x 8’, V-Grooved, PAINTED 695 PANELS. e Plywood e Paneling e Lumber © Ceiling each e O’Brien e Window Tile Paints Glass LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving @ e Moldings e Shutters this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff Sakrete area since Products 1907 874.N. WESTERN — LAKE FOREST _ CE 4-0055 Between The A&P & Jewel Store 1732 FIRST ST. | HIGHLAND AUTHORIZED PARK BUICK-OPEL SALES AND: SERVICE | PAPERS beauty. $1395 like and a full PHOTOCOPIES AND SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS a on TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES and salads, for those power. $9195 clean vegetables, selections Buying From Us Doesn't Cost — It PAYS! �arty Lashions by oung Capezio pa and Alexis ae + my B, x Center eam a ae Ankle a tsa a Black Patent 6-8 Reo: oud B-D 8%-12 B-D at of i ve 12%2-4 AA-C 4%-6 AAA-B Side Button Black Red Patent 82-4 Red Navy Patent 12-4 Black Velvet 814-12 SHOe Patent Patent 82-314 Ss your store for the family ae sce Miniature half in stacked black patent. With flat black patent, velvet, red navy patent and 12%4-4 AA-C 10-12 B-C SHOE Men’‘s Sizes to Women’s 14AA white heel in heel in Satin patent, calf Black Velvet Black Patent ...... Highland Gnee 192 Hubbard to E Sizes to 11AAAA Bow 122-4 S to B Open Thursday and AS Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �ee ee ee ee DO COME... THERE'S A WONDERFUL, WARM SATISFYING FEELING IN STORE FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN AT THE COMMUNITY Thanksdiving SERVICE ——_— = ) Bis al \ Thursday, November 25 at 11 A.M. SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING CONGREGATIONS: BETHANY CO-SPONSORING SOCIETIES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS i OS ar : et = care i eer i eae Park High Richard School P.T.A. Conception School, HIGHLAND Se |. ~ N eT TS: r4~\o6 ce Lak donde: ee a TC == a Quinn ie oats en, ae os . gee — eset 2 on : ae aaa ae Pgs se ss cas, NO Royal Arch Masons = Popa eo 2 PLENTY OF PARKING sere cas < ee =S Norwood School P.T.A. Oak Terrace School P.T.A. Rotary Club ale = COLLECTION Rebeckah Sheridan James Mother's Club Suburban Lodge B'nai B’rith Moyne heme Young, CHURCH, Minister CONCEPTION V. Murphy, CHURCH, Pastor LAKESIDE CONGREGATION 1822 St. Johns FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Avenue Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi Soe BETH-EL, 1175 Sheridan Road Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi EVANGELICAL REDEEMER Deerfield 1731 Robert No. 801 School, PRESBYTERIAN / Lodge Sherwood School P.T.A. St. James Road Pastro NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE W.O.1.M. Tord __Be. Loyal Order of Moose oe iS age es : 1275 Clavey Rabbi Green Bay at Deerfield Roads John F. Kennedy School P.T.O. Kiwinis Club Knights of Columbus Lincoln School P.T.A. 2 ae PARK IMMACULATE Indian Trail School P.T.A. 7s Osberg, Laurel at Linden William Atkinson Parent’s Guild Shon Street EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION CHURCH, 1721 Green Bay Road Highland Park Jaycees Highland Park Lions Club Immaculate McGovern Minister SOLEL, CONGREGATION Arnold Jacob Wolf, Ms Elm Place School P.T.A. Green Bay School P.T.A. Highland 1704 George, HNAL TORAH; Seek meee Sholom A. Singer, Rabbi Braeside School P.T-A. Edgewood School P.T.A. ge k CHURCH, Herbert ST. A, Wendelin, Pastor 134 North CHURCH, JAMES Thomas LUTHERAN J. Kelly, CHURCH, Road Avenue, : Highwood Pastor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Avenue Ray Holder, Rector �d By «Bh: ie See + J . eg . atan 4 : oS Sy s a : a i‘ ” $ ‘a | ee % BS Fr: e 47 7 e : a re ; a \ fe 3 ‘ > Ray 2 . ie 5 & z3 & : $m Seger’ 4 : 4 . 3 : “ 3 NSSpor, :weer tte ade eee os ues ; ee s re ; PR k % ee ng x kA $ % Sa on se z 8s 3 ; ave invited to our Annual ua ° = >, Thanksgiving 3 Homecoming Celebration This Friday and Saturday November 26 & 27 Stop in... meet your friends... have refreshments... and listen to Joan Lassen, teacher at LyonHealy in Highland Park, play your favorite music from 11:00 to 4:00 on a Hammond Organ. Jake, Fred and Red are still here... so is Jim, Joe and Kyron and Al, Ellard, Harold and Tina. Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”’— EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 SS MEMBER + SalissacToOn GUaRamtEEO PARK | 595 Central Ave. ~ FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �It’s a merry world of gift robes at Garnett’s... the store nearest your needs! 1. Long nylon quilted robe, so feminine with lace and satin ribbon., Pink or blue, 10-18, $17.98 Ay Sth : 2. Wide bands of rich lace trim this long Vocama robe —soft brushed Arnel triacetate and nylon. Two pockets, optional sash. Beige only, 10-18, $18.00 Ns 3. Evelyn Pearson’s short nylon quilt robe insulated with Kodel. Lace and rosebud trim, in nude only. 10-18, $13 TNT PSS ea AN a ES YO Prae SOF P = ee vy : 4. Cotton quilt robe high on style . with grosgrain bands in contrasting color. Red or blue, 10-18, $13 5. Orlon and wool popover for the dorm set. Red tartan plaid, S, M, L, $15 ROBE SHOP ameltECO. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Open ae 7 A Friday 'S Park ID 2-4700 Two until 9. store hours: Sat., November 27 and Sat., December 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Starting December 10 he’ll be here daily from 10-12 and 2-4. Le MAS Hours Starting December R 8 9 daily (except Free Parking. 8 we'll be open from Saturday). 9 to �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 Holiday hare: Eating In & Dining Oui Review �, Looking Things Over Newest Kodak | VW S Instamatie CAMERA {qo Cameras with flashcube take 4: flash HIGHLAND - PARK STORE 589 Central * ID 2-8550 WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ pictures without STORE HI 6-5141 changing bulbs! Pop cube LESS ooo a great I WAS reminded that Congressman McClory, who has been investigating claims against the United States. Government, left the other Congressmen at Manilla and at his own expense went to Saigon so he could view the war in Vietnam first hand. This trip, which was certainly beyond the normal call of duty, is the type of representation we have come to expect from Bob McClory. He said before he left that he considered it an obligation to visit the war area. George Lindberg Seeks Republican Senate Nomination ONE OF the Chicago metropolitan newspapers last weck tried to make a mockery out of the Congressman’s trip by quoting him out of context, only quoting the less serious remarks that he made, and saying that this was an unnecessary trip merely to gain votes. I don’t know how many servicemen from the 12th district are in Vietnam, but there are not enough of them (nor relatives at home) for trip with any fanfare—his visit, in fact, was unan- nounced. He did go to see the impact of the war, to talk with the participants, and to acquire first-hand knowledge so necessary to effecting realistic and sound financial legislation in Congress. Make LARSON’S turns THAN bers of Congress and other Americans. We have involvement here and so much at stake. . .” Vietnam Lowest-priced KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera! Loads instantly—no threading, no tumbling. Shifts shutter to flash speed automatically when you pop on a flashcube. Complete KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 peers I RECEIVED a postcard last week from our 12th district Congressman Robert McClory in which he wrote that his trip to the Far East “should be a must for all mem- CONGRESSMAN McClory did not have to visit Vietnam. He went there because this is the type of representation the people of the 12th district want. He did not go to Only with the newest KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras — an_in.genious invention called flash_cube. Pop a flashcube on the camera and take four flash pictures. Pop on another and take four more. (The automatically.) With Bill Over Director of Publications anyone to consider the purpose of the Congressman’s to the war zone one of gaining votes. On Flashcube IT IS UNFORTUNATE when the perceptions of a newspaper correspondent become so jaded that he interprets the actions of a civic leader above the call of duty as having ulterior motives. Certainly Bob McClory may gain some votes because he went to Vietnam—not because he was in the midst of combat soldiers, but because he endeavored to give the people at home the kind of representation they should have. oi le George W. Lindberg George W. Lindberg, an attorney from Crystal Lake, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Illinois State Senate from the new 32nd district. This is Lindberg’s first effort to Your $1800 seek public Lindberg office. is director of John E. Reid & Associates, polygraph firm WE based in Chicago. He has been with the firm for 10 years, and has con- OFFER ducted out vited ee . a 6a i) a> 9 HOUR LY aC LZ > > y \ Ne 2 # IMPRINTING . Electric eye sets exposure ing, automatic flashcube lens for clear good, STAMATIC 304 for shots. Outfit you. Instant rotation, plus Complete . . . LESS f/8 KODAK IN- ¢ re 5 Marcel rss <4 Oe | is Os st of bt |! i hy Fully automatic! tric eye sets sure. Spring shot, and Two, Page 2 County for graduated from Law at Northwestern 38 1947 with the degree tor, and is a regular Northwestern He years. the of University in of Juris Doclecturer University also has He School at the School lectured at of the recently was Harvard Homicide Studios Board delivered guest lecturer at the seminar and also at the Depart- a lecture ment of Psychology at the University of Melbourne in Australia. Lindberg is a member of the IIli- | nois State Bar Association, the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police, SW w and TEA if he is an president my of officer of the of the American Polygraph Special is Lindberg Association. Agents Acade- Examiners and a member of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences. He and his wife, Linda, are the parents of an STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. | Highland Park _ Phone: ID 2-0567 Section of Hummel Red Farm ro- 00 son Hummel after tates flashcube. Complete KODAK _INSTAMATIC 404 Outfit . . . LESS THAN the ¢ A GORGEOUS, UNIQUE SELECTION — AS ALWAYS! Elec- is ¢ Artist expomotor zips film ahead each ey in- a sub- Universities of Maryland, Illinois, Chicago and Louisville. Lindberg American PE Se ed oa st sh oi ( i Lindberg was Law. Over 300 designs! “gage was before ¢ Crestwick ¢ AS Drawing Wa Schurman ¢ Barker % recently committee of the U.S. House of Representatives. A graduate with a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern McHenry from boxed cards by: ¢ Hallmark THAN He a witness University, ORDER Now! load- fast world. to be Dr. A. V. Lindberg, physician and surgeon who practiced medicine in SERVICE! oe investigations for it through- the infant daughter, Karen. The Chicago Motor Club reminds all drivers that drinking reduces the ability of any motorist to drive. safely. Alcohol and gasoline never are a safe combination. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report If—and the “if” looms large indeed—the somewhat ed Republican leadership -very tatter- of Chi- cago has a jigger of good sense, Mayor Daley may well find himself in grave trouble when he comes up for re-election in the spring of 1967. Dick Daley isn’t Abe Beame, and Chicago doesn’t right now have.a glamorous Report On First Session Of 89th Congress—Part Judiciary Many and of the most to Presidential Succession and Dis- Committee highly interesting controversial subjects of legislation of the 1st Session of the 89th Congress were considered by the Judiciary Committee, upon which this Member of Congress serves. Of these, the voting rights and immigration bills as well as the constitutional amendment relative Congressman McClory’s Washington Report will resume ‘next week, upon his .return from a trip te the Far East where he and other members of the House Judiciary Committee are inspecting military and _ civilian conditions. In the interim, the Feature Section is presenting his special reports on the first session of the 89th Congress. ability are among the best known. In addition to these subjects, the Committee considered close to 100 bills effecting changes in our Federal statutes and more than 1,000 private bills involving claims against the government and_ individual immigration cases. Of Special Perhaps straining most incredible of metropolis LOANS 334% TUES. “The Marius Goring Michael Rate In Entire Area AND HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays . 1301 8to4 8 to 8 8 to 12 SAVINGS Waukegan 4-9000 Mon., BANK FRI. Laurence "Theatre Olivier SAT. Clive Brook in "Scotland Yard" SUN. "The Rd., Glenview MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE THER GUY perfect 1. when she Sy for — her unless with a — kitchen — ae What style of do you like? kitchen What kitchen are és LED 6 hy a 2 o ae st ¢ cs “<fe) >,’ Os How your big is your fam- _ your food — ily? 4. What are buying habits? = 5. What is schedule? 6. What other jobs, be- — sides cooking do you like to do in the kitchen? are 7. What your dining E hobbies might . pursue 8. What you? 9. Do you These in the — a kind of cook have things are. ss Zoe servants? are always considered by kitchen peo-. ple, but it is good to ask ~ yourself these questions before going to them. This — way there is preparation— in advance. Only this way _ v ® o Fi Sf sate Gi “sani can a kitchen be designed to provide needs for family. in YOUR WEST m= | Phone Highland KITCHEN? | : Write us at the WHITEHALL KITCHEN ‘CENTER 432-1430 En Avenue, | all the proper you and your | 3 HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT Circle” Sunday at 3-4 p.m. Central of working is planning to remodel her present kitchen. It will not kitchen? of the week repeated on 443 way you Royale" Weird our kitchen? Tues., Thurs. 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9108 Saturdays 9 to 12 FOR Orson Welles in “Black Museum" know about Each woman should take © into consideration her own — 2. ATCH OUT in ning Ko):}:) dm (0) 0) 54) THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Hornblower" the my family when plan- 3. in Redgrave designer must decorating preferences? Scarlet Pimpernel" “Captain things consulting planner. RADIO STATION PRESENTS Orson Welles in "The Many Lives of Harry Lime" What these points are thought out well in advance before per $100.00 PA MON. by jackie. be $3.75 Lowest Kitchen Comments all The one formidable, seemingly insurmountable obstacle to Republican resurgence has been the Democrats’ iron-clad, unbroken dominance of America’s big cities. (Continued on page 8) Midwestern Curtain Time Every Day Of The Week At 7 P.M. Best dramas handily, and his quite remarkable victory against mountainous odds should give Republicans. everywhere cause for hope. Already some predictable, liberal-leaning columnists and edgy Democrats, including Daley, are downgrading lLindsay’s - stunning upset triumph. They say this lanky Lancelot minimized the Republican burly _ THEATRE THURS. won might get its first Republican mayor in nearly four long decades. our Interest an - th - But the fact is that Lindsay is the fact that Lindsay and Buckley—representing the full sweep of Republicanism from left to right —together polled almost 60 per cent of the major-candidate vote in a city where Democrats outregister Republicans by 314-to-1. archwa yo WED. Lindsay at the bit to take him on—but if Chicago Republicans pay heed to what happened a few weeks ago on the sidewalks of New York, Legislative activity affecting the 12th Congressional District includes the Military Construction Appropriation bill (H.R. 10323) providing funds for the establishment of the 5th Army Headquarters at Fort Sheridan. Military housing at Fort Sheridan and at Great Lakes Naval Training Center as well as other improvements at both of these important bases are also of particular interest to 12th District (Continued on page 8) Woot YOUR PERSONAL Ll John label in beating back the challenge of the drab, unimpressive, machinebred Beame and bright, locquacious, cocky conservative Bill Buckley. . 103.1 MC. Park Just being in the right isn't enough. drivers in fatal collisions are in the Nearly half the right. So keep an rive eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. defensively—as if your life depended on it. (It does.) 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0444 ee Wednesday, = November Shea ae 24, 1965 Section Two, Page =oe �Ce eae Pht nce ES ha Im asad cas oied 7 e oft bss ABOVE: Mae An expert Reaume North at prepares Shore Gas holiday cooking, cookies in Company, service director. LEFT: The popular restaurant Mathon’s boat Alice kitchen where she brings fresh fish to Waukegan. in of is home Holiday kare: Eating In & Dining Out As every housewife knows, the holiday season begins when her thoughts turn to festive foods—from her own kitchen, and at the area’s leading restaurants. For the holiday hostess, this week’s Feature Section offers special recipes, guaranteed to draw praise at parties. taurant’s owner, Mathon’s Sea Food Res- Mathon Kyritsis, presents his favorite planked trout recipe—and advises the hostess to serve table wine, particularly Chablis, with the holiday feast. From Camelot comes a favorite “Holiday Pie,” and from the North Shore Gas Company there are many recipes for delicious hors d’oeuvres, entrees and Heat 2 cups grated cheddar COCKTAIL mild 2 cheese Add holly punch-cup 18 Y% cup soft butter 1 cup sifted flour teaspoon 48 balls to plastic ready to use. Bake Temperature: 375°F. bag frozen Time: and sugar yolks teaspoon 3 small store egg salt 3 cups sugar 9 cups water 5 cups pineapple 1 cup 1 quart lemon in freezer ginger 2 until oven. cranberry sher- bet Section Two, Page 4 of sherbet. 6 quarts, or 48 EGGNOG ‘salt cup sugar whipping 2 teaspoons cream sugar flavoring Nutmeg, optional and milk. Set controlled pan over burner at low 200 flame setting, degrees F., cook sugar. Fold whipped cream and in refrigerator. if desired. egg Sprinkle fea- TROUT OR WHITEFISH (From Mathon’s) dressed Trout or Whitefish, fresh or frozen % 11% fish cup salad oil, butter or other fat melted teaspoons salt dash pepper frozen on mashed potatoes fish, clean, wash, inside out with and a well-greased Place a with a border of in a broiler fork. hot about dry fish. Brush salt and oven Bake for 40 or 60 minutes tested and plank, ter, about 18x13 inches. when (left) scoops 3 tablespoons 3 or 4 pounds 350°F., Holly Countries FASHIONED ¥% teaspoons Thaw 1 quart Seven with Amount: Desired fat. Sprinkle ale SCANDIA Room at Swedish furnishings. Top punch. servings. PLANKED range THE tures re- entrees PUNCH sherbet juice in olives 1 quart juice Cool. chill until mixture coats spoon, stirring occasionally. Cool and add desired flavoring. Whip egg whites until stiff, gradually add 3 tablespoons sugar. Whip cream, stir * balls in preheated 18 minutes. SPARKLE sugar. and milk temperature paprika stuffed dissolve water In a 2-quart saucepan, beat 14 cup sugar and egg yolks, add in salt to whites seasoned CHRISTMAS of whites into custard. Chill with nutmeg before serving Blend cheese, butter, flour, salt and paprika. Form into small balls around stuffed olives. Place 1-14 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet.and bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 375°F. Time: 12 minutes. Amount: 48 balls. Serve warm. If desired for future use, place unbaked balls on cookie sheet and freeze. When frozen, remove cup 5 cups water remaining ale. top size 3 egg Y% cups ginger on OLD BALLS 1 teaspoon 4 and Just before serving pour into chilled punch bowl. taurants they’ll be delighted to “discover.” GOLDEN and juice Float Those planning to dine out will find menus from old favorites and introductions to other top res- hor d'oeuvres fruit frigerator. desserts. Whatever the destination—restaurant or kitchen—we hope that this week’s Feature Section will provide a key to happy holiday eating. sugar ' Add glass in a Remove or metal plat- moderate on from oven potatoes 8 inches (Continued Place oven, or until fish flakes mashed from page Wednesday, with pepper. easily and around source of arfish. heat. 16) November 24, 1965 - �Police Needed to Control Crowds at Leeds Jewelers The celebration last week of their 15th Anniversary attracted thousands of North Shore residents to this well known Highland Park Jewelry Store. Thousands of dollars in jewelry prizes, birthday cake and coffee plus hordes of friends and wellwishers made it necessary to enlist the aid of» off-duty policemen to control the crowds and traffic at Leeds Jewelers as they celebrated their 15th Anniversary. During a similar sale period several years ago Leeds Jewelers were the victim of international jewel thieves who perpetrated one of the largest thefts in North Shore history. “This past experience, the large crowds, plus the need for added security measures made it necessary to engage off-duty policemen” said Paul Leeds, owner of this popular mecca for gift _ buyers among North Shore Families. HELD OVER! We Had a Problem! We Were Happy! WE WERE HAPPY because so many people came to our 15th Anniversary Celebration last week. manner that’s a trademark teous staff. of friends and neighbors and coffee that we didn’t have time to sell some of the merchandise that was on sale. — then — that we WE WERE couldn’t greet SO feel SORRY ees FO Regular ELGIN . . . . The Price Price $ 99.15 Mn with a diamond ee any R LUCIEN $..89.50 $ 65.15 FOR - HAMILTON . . . Dainty “Vogue” model businessman .. . No. 4176 in gold Regular Sale Price Price extra thin $115.15 And our biggest seller . . . The Leeds 17 jewel guaranteed shockproof watch......$ 35.00 $ 18.15 e ‘ GIRARD PERREGEAUX . . . A 14K beauty Be sure to see our complete stock of Omegas, Juvenias, Haniiers. Girard Perregeaux, Elgin, and Happiness a aes or 1318 meter . . . Uniform Strand JEWELRY from Stappiness Bi fee 9 ‘CM90 . . . From India, Ladies’ Blue Sapphire in a 14K Gold Solitaire, OT Rage a age peat oa ey And fer that Teen-ager SpearloRing p68 . ae Australian CPE LL rc) + (Reepseneee reese Wednesday, opal eee: November in cultured pearls and $5.00 to $5,000.00. $ 61.95 $ 39.15 | Giving Pearls... bracelets, other pins, precious 35.00 ae $395.00 charms, jewels. $ 18.15 $265.15 and or receiving the popular $ 22.50 $ 24.15 $ 15.15 $ 33.15 Priced ing wedding band DR246 A Tiffany eslitaite leahd Aisin nAdk yellow gold .. . If your budget is ane cone For him—Men like diamonds, too tA brilliant _ 2 carat round diamond set in white or Yellow ~ gold ring our Sicnsiva carat marquise diamond carat round brilliant di TJ 341 515 $ 69.15 or SS S19 $8.15. senierty $340.00 $1 1 515 32 1 5 15 531515 $188.50 $1 500.00 1515 * es stock of loose diamonds - Regular Price $1,250.00 $9700: ind d -53 carat round brilliant cut di $ d 650.00 $ 300.00: Sale Price $915.15 | cSTIS $415.15 $215.15. And many others priced from $100.00 to $10,000.00 And—after you choose your diamond, our diamond setter will help you select or design a ring, pin, or = from $ 33.15 Pendant No. 2448 .. . Smoky Topaz in an emarald cut shape Bn ea a eae eR he $70 No. 2241 ... Fiery opal surrounded by genuine ejarnets poe Ei Gate ey ee sae $4200" Many, Many others from $3.00 to $1,000.00 at reduced a on the side A .32 carat marquis diamond ua with a match- DRI72 pendants " Lavalierre. set in 14K 1965 of necklaces, baguettes _.75 carat emerald cut di FAD? . French design, antique reproduction, enameled flower with a satiny cultured pearl in center, yellow gold... -$ 49.50 166R . . . From the Orient... Black Star Sapphire set in 14K white gold masculine setting, florentine finish shed $105.00 $215.15 $9.15 es Or eat ae Neate $ 47.95. 24, Cultured $115.15 : No. 801 aa cultured aa and 3 brilliant diamonds in a star shape.......... $ 37.50 No. 709 . . . Beautiful jade stone from the Orient set in 14K gold... 8 millimeter Hundreds $15:00" happiness oi‘ . . . An length) $150.15 Star R3710 . . . Australian Opal set in yellow gold ladies’ ring ase enataie ie ne CS-5 $ 50.15 Sale Price DR230_ 8 brilliant diamonds set in a pear shaped ring... _ $202.50 1.12 1.00 age gal . ee set with 2 diamond From Japan. Pearl ang PEARL _ Giving or receiving an interesting ring. (More * than 500 to choose from at reduced prices. ) 3.00 A ea, $295.00 . A cultured so CULTURED Cultured Regular Price A beautiful pear shaped diamond engagement ‘DR236 brands. aes$ No. 2174... Uniform Strand of 92 (opera of 6 milli- length) Cultured Pearls... -$ 75.00 . . Exceptionally lustrous neckgraduated pearls to 9 mm SOS $225.00 .. . Uniform strand of 46 8 milmatched cultured pearls picers sont 00 first $135.15 Borels, famous 1250 . . . For that Teen her (opera No, 827 . lace of No. 1274 limeter Accutrons, other receiving No. No. Bulovas, many = re : -and a matching wedding band, .66 carats... - $650.00 with matching bracelet .......................-.... $ 85.00 $ 55.15 set with 3 brilliant diamonds.................. $185.00 LEEDS . . . Our biggest seller . . . 20 different styles, 17 jewell........................ $ 35.00 $ 18.15 Giving Happiness 4s ee DRI13 ...................2..-.22:--2-+- $160.00 H ER So Sorry ! Giving or receiving a fine DIAMOND. (A small sample of the many values in our diamond department.) PICARD Automatic Were SATURDAY. 8 IM H set eer PA make Sale . The new Electric “Titan’’....$125.00 Curtis would : THRU Giving or receiving a Fine Watch. A few of the many values from a stock of over 500 styles! =f), ee 3 HAMILTON (And that of sorry.) SO. WE'VE EXTENDED THE. CELEBRATION FOR A FEW MORE everybody leis- urely and serve you in the usual friendly el sort ‘And We Grateful! . STAR SAPPHIRE LINDE MAN’S RING =. . PARKER PENS... SPEL You will still be able to REGISTER © DEL BANDS and IDENTS . .. LITERS and MANY, MANY OTHER THINGS FOR PRIZES. (Thousands of dollers Worthy to he drawn on Saturday — ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. AND... YOU CAN STILL SAVE ON You don’t have to be present). THE THOUSANDS of items that were | drastically reduced for this happy event. Still to be given ree are: HAMILTON, (A note: 26 shopping days until Christmas) ELGIN, and OTHER FINE WATCHES And here is just a sampling of the thousee CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE, sands of gift items on sale at real savBRACELETS, EARRINGS . . . GOLD ings for Christmas Shoppers. CHARMS. @FINS....< BARRENGS DAYS of our cour- busy greeting and sharing birthday cake who came in to congratulate us and wish us well during the event. And Were There were even times when we were so WE WERE GRATEFUL to the thousands We LEEDS JEWELERS 495 Central Highland Member—H.P. Chamber Avenue Park of Commerce prices! Section Two, Page 5 �TO ee OT Se TF OF OT OR Re ee he 8 8 ee oe ee ee a ee eee we ae ly Kopper Se er? The Planck GE as Se Kettle North = Shore . Catering ae THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Dundee Rd. at Milwaukee Ave ee ating In & Dining Out... Mason, ; 5 pot (above by Barbara right) was McGivern. FRANCAIS es BELOW: Heritage Dining Room in O’Hare-American Inn. The drawing of the tea- : ma. RESTAURANT done y The is mae LARRY’S GREEN MILL oe Goths 0% ount, doe Fe L7 Vil if Gs,Vodeune anne s A. italian villaGE Moraine-on-the Lake (From To fill one Combine 9-inch HOLIDAY PIE Camelot Restaurant) pie, mix together: % pound mincemeat % pound tart apples (diced 3 tbl. brandy or sherry in a separate bowl: with 1 cup sugar 2 beaten eggs 2 cups Y% canned skins) 1 tsp. allspice tsp. ginger 14 pumpkin 1 tsp. salt 14 1 tsp. cinnamon Place the mincemeat mixture in the bottom oi an pour the pumpkin on top. Bake at 350 degrees for with brandy flavored whipped cream. cup cream tsp. melted butter unbaked 9-inch pie 45 minutes or until shell. firm. Then Serve GINGERSNAPS North Shore Gas Company) (From 34 cup shortening % teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons soda 4 cup molasses 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg : 1 teaspoon ground cloves 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon ginger Cream shortening and sugar together. Add molasses and egg, beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, mix thoroughly. Roll into small balls and dip into sugar or leave plain. Place 2 inches apart on baking sheet. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 375°F. Time: 10-12 minutes. Amount: 5 to 6 dozen. BUTTER ¥% cup Y% Y% cup sugar teaspoon vanilla NUT DROPS butter 1 tablespoon grated orange peel cups sifted flour 1% 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1% cup finely chopped nuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon 12 candied cherries, halved peel Cream butter, add sugar and cream again..Stir in egg yolk, vanilla, lemon juice, lemon and orange peel; beat well. Fold in flour; mix thoroughly. Cover. Chill until firm. Shape into 1-inch balls. Beat egg white slightly. Dip balls in egg white, then dip one side in nuts. Place, nut side (Continued on page 16) THE BUFFET colorful birds Section Two, table and Page 6 at tasty the Pyranees Mexican (right) features Mexican ornaments, dishes. | Wednesday, November 24, 1965 �\ PSST, MR MATHON, irs To BE GOING A Colp, COLD Convertto Gas heat now. No money down-95 years to pay! W,y wait for winter? Now is the time to convert to clean, economical Gas heat. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other automatic heat—less than one third the cost of Noth noi electric heat. In fact, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may even make the payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. It’s caught on hig—so call on your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. Gas does the BIG JOBS betterfor less! ——— Be hE aT OO En '"' PEOPLES L'GHT ANO COKE AGAS X Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Section Two, Page 7 . �BORD Se Mey Fa en ae Ok oe aa Ba aie I BPRS RR det wi ae "4 ‘ Fed 1 see Robert McClory (C tee G CRS ate Taft-Hartley Bey seagyt,hg Act, a proposal aimed William |at repealing the laws of 19 states ontinued from page 3) where union shop clauses in laborresidents. Funds to initiate a feasi- management contracts have been bility study for a small boat harbor outlawed. In the labor-management at Highland Park as well as initial field proposals to amend the Fair teps for a corresponding small Labor Standards Act by increasing oat harbor at Zion were part of the minimum wage to $2, requiring the legislative work of this session. payment of doubletime wages for hours worked in excess of 40 or 48 ther engineering projects are unway rbor affecting as well as the Waukegan the Fox nd the Des Plaines River. Unfinished River Business fhe huge legislative production of this 1st Session of the 89th Conress included many ich, in the opinion , might better ) state, local and measures of this Mem- have been left individual initi- tive. The resistance to still other posals indicates that the 2nd ssion of this Congress will be fraught with bitter controversy and ery little in the way of new legis- hours per week, and reduction But the County Board Hikes $14 Million Budget by James Lake County government is authorized to spend $14,193,520 during the coming year. No items were cut from the annual appropriation during two days of discussion this month by the Board of Supervisors. Added to the budget (proposed Oct. 19) was $288,000 for highway projects not completed this year, covered by this year’s unexpended highway money. A motion by Supervisor Rolland Sandee (Waukegan) to cut the total appropriation five per cent was defeated by 23 votes to 11; Dr. Sandee’s motion to abate an increase in the county levy rate was 22 to 11. Sandee said that ernment, since those taxes are ex- pected to dollars over increase five last year’s million total. | The economy bloc voting with Sandee both times included Louis Andracki (North Chicago), Alex Wahlman and Clifford Johnson (Deerfield) voted for the five per cent cut; Joseph Scassellati (Highwood) and Raymond Sheahen (Highland Park) voted for the tax abatement. Supervisor Harry Knigge (Lake Zurich) had been expected to propose that the Lake County Safety Commission be abolished, since he claimed 19 votes in support of the idea at the Nov. 9 meeting. But Nov. 16 Knigge said he would offer his motion only if the board failed to appoint an executive director of the commission. The vote was 23 to 8 to appoint C. Robert Post, on the motion of Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield). Brebner proposed that County Auditor John Darrow inform the board if any department spends more than is appropriated. Several supervisors said this is already the practice, and all but four voted for the motion. Brebner questioned an appropriation of $135,000 for public works construction, which Supervisor Robert Depke (Gurnee) explained (Continued on page -16) _ All Records Are Discounted largest and best. crystal Children’s Educational by Orrefors, s Complete Variety their of in the great legislative nominees in Indiana, Joe Tydings of combination of Boy Scout, youthful folk hero, knight of old, and successful Ivy Leager. Chuch Percy has something of that image. So does Pennsylvania’s Gov. Bill Seranton, And Mark Hatfield of Oregon. Lindsay, perhaps to an even greater degree, projects as a cross between Grant: Jimmy honest, not too eager, Stewart modest, and Cary eager poised, but determined, capable, attractive, idealistic, and in need of a little “mothering.” Lindsay quite probably appealed to a good many nostalgic New Yorkers as a Republican reincarna- tion of John F. Kennedy. Let no campaign manager worth his salt forget that this image sells in the American marketplace— here and now, as we enter the final third of the 20th century. Beyond his own magnetism, Lindsay, tough-minded and pragmatic like Jack Kennedy, decided at the outset that he would settle for nothing short of victory. So he tailored a program and campaign not for rural Iowa, but for that unique potpourri of ethnic and religious groups which is New York. He scorned an all-out Republican pitch, because he knew that Goldwaterism in New York is akin to poison ivy. And finally, he worked like a slave, tirelessly, earnestly, sleeplessly, pounding those unyield- pavements abashedly hour after hour, We engaging in the weird to : Illi- nois and especially Chicago? _ Beame, to be sure, was a lightweight, but he was relatively unscarred as a candidate. By contrast, a growing mound of grievances have have Boda and Leerdom. Haviland Limoge and casual china. Beautiful strands of Italian lights, gift wrapping, cards, angels and decorations. Everything to make a sparkling, new and glowing Christmas for you, your family and friends. © Documentaries formula ritual of the politician. It worked. How does all this relate tic pieces to enchant you. Our imported stainless collection is the os Children’s Classics there Maryland, and Fritz Mondale of Minnesota. It is sort of a loose and lovable ing some wonderful new gifts to show you. Both foreign and domes- Ke , 3) Now stuffing himself with all manner of exotic culinary concoctions, and un- now have Gift Certificates Available page more. and around the metropolis may start beating their foes to the finish line. Just what mixture of fuel propelled 43-year old John Lindsay from an obscure seat in Congress to New York’s fabled Gracie Mansion? First of all, there is Lindsay himself, protecting pretty much the same salable, winning image which marks all three Kennedys and such young Democrat Senators as Birch Bayh Brebner (Lake Forest), August Cepon and Mrs. Hilda Pilz (Waukegan), Norman Geary (Grayslake), Lee. Harper (Round Lake), Frank Peers and Samuel Smith (Highland Park). Ronald Coles (Lake Villa) We Our Specialty Lindsay and the county will have $850,000 more money to spend than last year: —$450,000 from the new tax to pay for rental of the 10-story county building now under construction; —approximately $240,000 from raising the general fund rate to $4.80 per $10,000 assessed valuation from the previous $4.60 rate; —approximately $150,000 from the county’s three per cent fee for collecting taxes for all local gov- Orders— from is no urban centers, their statewide candidates for Governor and Senator, defeated © Special that is a crack in the biggest, toughest dike of them all. And if Republicans across the land are shrewd enough and gutty enough to apply of the standard work week from 40 to 35 hours per week are included. Measures to legalize secondary boycotts and to consolidate the unemployment compensation programs of the 50 states into one huge Federal program were also pending at the end of the session. The highly emotional issue of Home Rule for the District of Columbia remains for the 2nd Session of this Congress or some later Congress to decide. General revision of the copyright laws is also expected to come to the House Floor later. Federal control of firearms, including mail order sales of rifles and pistols, is a red-hot issue awaiting action next year. (Continued on page 9) Rentschler (Continued tarnished Daley’s hitherto glistening. image. A Lindsay-like challenger could probe the weak spots and give Daley fits. A third candidate—probably a Negro— could seal Daley’s fate. Have Chicago’s Republicans— politicians, businessmen, and others —the drive and judgment to identify and recruit the right candidate? They must start now, and even then they are late. They must find their man. They must money and the tools. be? A Percy ...A back to try again . . give him the Who shall he Bob Merriam . a brand-new name and face . . . an established civic leader? It is still 1965, yet time already is running short. John Lindsay proved the cities are not always graveyards for Republicanism. Will Illinois Republi- cans find and support men of John if not his Lindsay’s stripe—even precise philosophy—to. lead the CARROLLS. 432-2240 1872 Sheridan Road, 432-7377 Te Highland renaissance here? And will Chicago Park Republicans waken from their long stupor to give their city a shining . Republican mayor? Surely an unmatched opportunity beckons. Teen shee | �89th Congress... (Continued from Committee These and may not will receive yet 8) Investigations other, proposals have been attention Congress when it January. During the Members of many page which introduced by the 89th reconvenes current Congress in recess will engage in committee and commission work, including investigations occurring in Washington, other parts of the country and abroad. Some members of the Judiciary Committee, including this member, will undertake investigations on pending narcotics legislation aimed Senate. This should not indicate that the Republican Members of Congress have not contributed to the final legislative results. In many cases, as in the voting rights, immigration, health care, water pollution, education and _ other measures, Republicans have contributed substantially to produce the final form of these measures. In the case of repeal of the excise taxes, the Administration carried through on a proposal which the Republicans initiated at the last session of Congress. Numerous recommendations of the Republi- can Minority were adopted in the final form of the immigration bill, and an estimated three-fourths of care health the proposal repre- Forest Rotary Club to Hear Report On 89th Congress A review of the 89th ENAMELED Congress and a report on his trip with other Congressmen to the Far East will be presented Nov. 30 by Congressman Robert McClory at a Lake Forest Rotary Club meeting. Robert Davis of Lake Bluff is program chairman for the luncheon-meeting at the Deerpath Inn. ils RENT-A-CAR 94995. 2 $4.95 — 24-Hour this fall on a dependable JIM TOPS IN COLOR Transparent enamel in clear Norwegian colors is applied over delicate designs in ‘Sterling with enchanting effect; unenameled part is overlaid with Gold. New and smart way to add color to table settings. Shakers Enameled 134’’ high Top Colors: — Day a pair ber Rectangular | night of 20th, music lovers croweads into High School Waukegan Campus mone: ID 2-1234 LAKE the the 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park AND On $850 LAKE CAR WASH MOTOROLA SINGER Surprise! The tops of these deeply cut lead crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers come in a range of ‘Colors by Norway.’ ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS ROLE GA, peeredaan Motorola Rectangular Color TV PACES SHAKERS from Norway | Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE See all the exciting Color shows CHANGING TOPS controversial bill creating a new Department of Housing and Urban Development (H.R. 6927) was passed in the House with 6 votes to spare. This was the narrowest margin by which any of the bills passed which are now among our new laws. or supinitiated programs sents At Republicans. by more and helping to rehabilitate nar- ported eotics addicts. In addition, military least one-half of the voting rights In general the Johnson Adminisand civilian claims against the gov- measure reflects Republican recom- -|tration has had smooth sailing in mendations. ernment originating at various the House and Senate during the overseas bases will be investigated 1st Session of the 89th Congress. It Smooth Sailing during this period. is the expectation of this Member Bills such as the Manpower De- of Congress that, in this respect at Republican Contributions velopment and Training Act, the least, the 2nd Session of the 89th The legislative program, in- Water Resources Planning Act, the Congress will be quite—different. Health Services Act, cluding the major bills which have Community Control Amendbeen outlined above, has been pre- the Drug Abuse largely ments, the National Vocational Stuout carried and pared dent Loan Insurance Act and others through the efforts of the Demoof Representacratic Administration with its over- passed the House PER whelming influence in the White tives as well as the Senate unani/mously. The fact is there were very House and its better than two-tothe highly one majorities in the House and few close votes. Even Plus 8c Per Mile at reducing the traffic in narcotics . Lake 1888 Sheridan AT FOREST Highland Road Park auditorium kegan Philharmonic After the were again lights in IDiewood 3-0300 9 Er Bek iele big voice Gauntlett BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A seats, into Lake a house solitary lass Joan with a guitar, a program “long hair’ Miss of fol ae songs to whom she held absolutely spellbound. | Again the the the smooth — pease: Bluff’s diminutive and Wau- in concert. and and presented West tf the Chorus stepped Kinane hear their dimmed spotlight to intermission Gauntlett. Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. Saturday, on Sunday audience night, Novemb: 21st Joan sang to a near-capacity aud PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL air-cooled jet stream process Nearly two years ago, Motorola was first to mass-produce rectangular Color TV in America ... the TV with a big rectangular picture in a slim color set. Today, this headstart means you get a rectangular Color TV with reliability, proven quality ...and a wide selection of cabinets. “479” PRICES ON MOTOROLA RECTANGULARS START AT > MOTOROLA’ RADIO © Visilite* clock face ¢ Buzzer Alarm e Sleep Switch e Lazalarm® White, Blue, Beige, or Pink Colors. Model AC42A 20th — 1866 Ist Street *TRADEMARK,OF MOTOROLA INC, IV & Radio Highland greatest at Lake Hall and Forest enthralled Parts of these included College’s in is recording The album will listeners. % performances Joan’s she her Durand new for Tweed soon be will b album which Records: available. — accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road as NG SU PRINTING CO. Established 91 85 REAL VALUE ony CLOCK no pain no skin irritation no scabbing ence Park ID CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID 2-8800 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalog , 2-8120 Section Two, Page 9 : �: doug ar: r Something to sell for Christmas? $ ee ‘ om a ee List your items or services NOW ee. Be Ree: ECE OR a ae! DESO ET te a gear ae at GA ty oer Fecat bat Shiaee eRPeO ee a AC MROe RAaety to run for five weeks... Sd eee | “PICK A PRESENT” is a new PRD Caeee oe sf PS Ba TNS oe PEON GP IEEE RS ORE SS SAL) EShie PENI tie Eee hapa ARO va % NORMREE. USE AF Et : Nov. 24 through Dec. 22 feature listing hundreds of gift ideas = for Mom, Dad, Piothar Sister, the Home, a Friend, etc. 2 : _ It will be published in the Want 3 Ad section of this newspaper, _ | where four out of five readers m turn each week. Items or serv- : ices will be listed classified style, Et enabling the reader ; quickly the group Pr lem. to locate of gift ideas any Christmas giving probCall a classified Ad-visor _. | today for rates and information. DIAL ONE OF THE NUMBERS BELOW: Highland Park & Highwood — 432-4500 — | READERS: Gift Guide Section Two, Page 10 , - Deerfield 945-4500 Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 Be sure to look for this unusual to answer all your gift problems. STARTS NOV. 24 | 3 Wednesday, November 24, ea Se 2 1965 pS Seer Fe é eee Ve �eh DINING OUT... 'hers 20-outto- dinner” -.sean sound like a magical phrase to a family caught up in the rush of holiday parties and present-wrap- ping. Going out to dinner can be a delightful way, too, to entertain guests during the yuletide season. Family... There is something special about Hackney’s hamburgers on dark rye bread; so special, in fact, that the testaurant has three locations— Harms road south of Lake avenue, Lake avenue east of Waukegan road, and in Wheeling on Milwau- kee avenue. On Tuesday nights Hackney’s features pork shanks and sauerkraut; Thursday is corned beef and cabbage night, and Friday’s fare is a special fish dinner. Fish fries on Friday nights prevail at Wenzlauff’s on Milwaukee avenue in Wheeling. New owners Fred and Ann Clavey provide special facilities for parties, club gatherings, bowling banquets and holiday festivities. Their special Thanksgiving menu includes roast turkey, prime rib, steamed cranberry pudding and mince meat pie. Beautiful-to-look-at and equally good-tasting foods decorate the buf- fet table evenings and Sundays House salad bowl with ham, turkey, cheese and tomato, and special thin paneakes served with . hickorysmoked bacon. The finest in fish and seafoods is available at Mathon’s Restaurant in Waukegan. It is a special treat to meet the owner, too; for Mathon Kyritsis studies the movements of perch in order to forecast winters in this area (if the fish run deep and off shore the weather will be cold—if close to shore, it will be warm); he is an art-lover who keeps a small reproduction of the Venus de Milo in the foyer of his restaurant, and he is dedicated to Ichthyophagists (Greek word for fish-eaters). Foreign... interational National and awards have been received by Fanny’s Restaurant in Evanston. Here can be found world-famous spaghetti with southern fried chicken, wonderful antipasto served on lazy susan trays, and desserts which abound imported. If in fresh i TV fruits and cheeses. it’s Cantonese dishes -you’re after, try Chan’s Teahouse in Highland Park, where there are such authentic favorites as chicken hong su, almond duck and beef .mandarin. Chan’s also will bring into | your home or club a Hawaiian party luau complete with music, pineapple punch, hulas, and leis. A pair of colorful Mexican “adornos” (tin decorations with red and green chilies and candles} are placed on the buffet table at the Pyranees in Skokie when the speciality of the evening is chili or other Mexican dishes. The same type of care is devoted to other seasonal and geographic food selections—making an evening here one to remember in terms of beauty and good eating. Festive... Elegant eating with a foreign flair awaits visitors to tne Seven (Continued on page 16) HAVE A HAPPY AFTER THANKSGIVING! DAY 2 Even though weekends), stuffing we‘re believe and sweet open from 11 a.m. it not, we have or potatoes to 1 a.m. (2 a.m. homes too! (And don’t go too well with ribs.) =) BUT It’s a holiday weekend, so why cook? °° Friday, Saturday, Sunday, make it a real weekend and pick up some lip-smackin’ ribs, chicken, Italian sausage, or all the other famous BOOBY specialties. Why cook when food like this is here? (ENJOY DONT HOGG 131 Skokie BOOBY’S BE A Hwy, NEW FASTER BOOB ¢ ® (just - BUYING, SEL LING, HIRING, _ USE WANT CARRY-OUT @ TRY south of ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! at 502 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDLEWOOD 2-8425 Come In Now Before the Holiday Rush And Save! SALE! ONLY How to get your husband a present with his own money this Christmas Buy an electric dryer efore December 1 -save up to*60 portraits of your child for christmas giving beautiful photographs now only * One 8x10 for you * two 5x7 for grandparents Bring your child in to be photographed any time in the next two weeks. Avoid the big Christmas rush and enjoy big savings, too! Adults, Right now, just in time for Christmas, you’ll receive $20 in cash directly from Commonwealth Edison— in addition to the savings of up to $40 you normally expect when you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. And look what you’ll get besides savings. You'll own a dryer that gives you the same kind of gentle, radiant heat you get from the sun. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, sizes won’t change be_ cause of harsh overdrying or scorching. Another thing. Electric dryers are flameless— Bonus: You can operate an electric dryer for only $1.25 a month.* See your dealer for all the money-saving details on a new electric dryer now. It could mean a Merry Christmas for you...and a Merry Christmas for your husband, too! No downpayment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. . *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families. ¢ Commonwealth Edison Company so there are no fumes or by-products of combustion. Clothes come out clean and fresh as all outdoors. Cash bonus. offer applies only to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison Rd.) HUNTING? Photography Fine SERVICE) Lake-Cook Loeloof- - Stuart WEEKS =. @ 2 BOOBY’S! ARAGON EO LM Northbrook the Lake Forest Oasis (Fred Harvey restaurant on the Illinois Tollway). Among the popular items on the Oasis menu are the famous Reuben which includes corned beef with swiss cheese; the Harvey TWO § 50... BOOBY’S WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY «. �The new building of Northbrook Savings and Loan Association opens for business Monday, November 29th. RESPECTED LEADERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY — NORTHBROOK SAVINGS' BOARD OF DIRECTORS | NOW ee : ITS YOUR MOVE You're most cordially invited to come in and see this hospitable family thrift center — dedicated to making savings and home financing more convenient and more pleasant for all North Shore residents. Make it your Headquarters for “Savings, with the cordial, expert help of the Northbrook Savings staff. Because they’re local people, too, these trained specialists take KA Frank Wargo Patricia S. Norling _ President, Northbrook Savings Secretary-Treasurer, Northbrook Savings a genuine interest in working with you on all your family thrift Edwin T. Laures _ Concrete Maintenance Products, Inc. projects. Take a giant step, yourself, toward a richer and more satisfying future. Your goals in life can be achieved, when you plan and faithfully follow a systematic savings program. Northbrook Savings helps, by offering several different types of savings accounts to meet your needs, AND, by paying a generous rate of return on your money. Come in and get acquainted — with our new building, our friendly staff, and with all the benefits _ of saving at Northbrook Savings. Aolin arses Gri ; aot id Will rege eran Corporation es | ; Dr. James J. Hines, Special Pcdeee John Kearne Bryne McAullife M.D. Representative, National Products, Sugar Creek Cash Register Company Manager, Dry Milk Foods, Division of National Dairy Products Corp. �S NORTHBROOK SAVING IO Ni ASSOCIAT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS ... to New Quarters and New Standards of Community Service Monday, November 29th, is the big day! NEW ADDRESS 1850 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook That’s the day the growing, prospering Northbrook Savings family officially opens new, expanded facilities at 1850 Shermer Avenue. Follow the map, to the new copper-roofed homeof Northbrook Savings. Plenty of free parking space—and other features for your convenience and pleasure. From Monday on, all savings and home loan business will be carried on in the new copper-roofed, white brick building — your new North — Shore Savings Headquarters. Telephone: CR 2-6900 HOURS: All these features for Your Convenience Monday, ° Twice the space of the old offices. ° Drive-in window for speedy, no-parking service. Ample free parking for longer visits. Customer lounge Private consultation Thursday 9-4 — 9-8 9-I (No business transacted Wednesday.) ro 6 4 rooms. THE NORTH SHORE ROOM — a community room Z at & where your club or organization can meet, free of charge, Attractive- 0 , : current rate per annum 4 3 current rate per annum paid semi-annually on Investment Savings accounts | ly decorated and fully equipped with kitchen and washroom facilities, and with both outside and inside entrances. At your service — from Tuesday, Friday Saturday ? @ 5 compounded semi-annually % on Regular Savings accounts Northbrook Savings. Wednesday, November 24, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �| DON’T LOSE YOUR. | Scormauacess Washington Gardens _ CALL for RESERVATIONS Weekday Join & to the Thur. Luncheons fun—Live noon 11:30 Broadcast from our over Dining Room. Tues. Room for Social & Bring 12:30 Business Open meetings. 7 Days ST OF EVERYTH Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. JEWELERS'- OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 a Week Rd. ‘til Across from bank over 35 The years. We do our own diamond setting. 'Have your diamonds set in modlern. settings. Payments arranged. 1 A.M. § | FINEST TURKEY DINNER with our own SPECIAL DRESSING and GIBLET GRAVY. Start with HOME MADE SOUP — BETTER THAN MOTHER USED TO MAKE. All fot OME Ye ee ee | NFS 7 a.m. to 11 p.m..— 10 yrs. $3.00 THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER — APPETIZERS— of Fresh Chicken Shrimp Windsor Livers En 11 a.m. to Closing. KETTLE Take the Highland Highway Park 22 Turn Off : ID 3-2800 Oysters on the Half Shell Crabmeat Brochette Maine Apple Cider Cocktail Chicken HOURS: Dinner Served from Skokie Highway No. 42 & 22 — Half Day Road 11 a.m. 10 p.m. MENU DES KOPPER for Adults Children under Cream | I. H. NEMEROFF Mlinois Green Bay 432-7651 550 1:00. Private , - 2:00 WEEF AAAAAAAA DIAMONDS Highwood, : A Brochette — RELISH TRAY — NEW ENGLAND ROAST TURKEY NEW HAMPSHIRE BAKED HAM ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING VERMONT WATERTOWN GOOSE WHOLE LIVE MAINE LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF — VEGETABLES — Snow Flaked Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams Acorn Squash Creamed Style Corn Rutabaga Waldorf Chef’s SALADS Green Mixed Jello — Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding—Hard Hot Sauce Iced or Make reservations now for family style Thanksgiving Dinners for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID Cottage 2-4444. Cheese and BEVERAGE Hot Tea FREE Balloons Worg Apple Pie & Cheese Prune Whipped Delight — Sanka Sheridan Milk Road, Highland Park, Tender Fried % *& CHICKEN PIZZA © (77% Illinois Ne or gliders the kids. — Moraine-on-the Lake 2501 the , Fruit Salad DESSERTS os — Minced Meat Pie Cinnamon Apple Tart — Coffee Fruit eS 3 for ps % | N MALTS Ss oes Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort you wish to eat inside. 2-555 the Fue, CODY TOGO RTE. 22 and Entrances PRR SKOKIE & Exits on Cee HIGHWAY, BOTH Highland Rte. 22 & Skokie RR if Park Hwy. SORES RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Now Open for TN eS o/s By CLAUDE JONES AT THE PIANO ELH a Camelot Restaurant your host: DICK BENJAMIN 240 Skokie Highway, Northbrook open daily from 5 p. m. reservations invited: Vernon 5-3614 Luncheon, | 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 3445 Dempster St., Skokie just west of McCormick Blvd. Section Two, Page 14 Wednesday, November a 24, 1965. �theater- Rekindle the flame. Take her to dinner tonight. dinner package ® b\) T=ve FESO ee! .901 N. Rush DE 7-1000 Reservations LE but Beuf Grenedene 7-5800 THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Dundee Rd. at Milwaukee Ave. In Nearby Wheeling de. Bourguignonne Michigan From a fifteen hundred The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! pound beef steer, just a few rare pounds qualify as First Cut, Prime Tenderloin Fillet: Master Chef Huesken starts with Gerd these. Home First they're broiled to “as ordered” perfection. Meanwhile, back at the range, the Bourguignonne is prepare any sweet melted utter, hot meat juices, Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced mushroom of the & Wacker AN 3-6920 EEO RESTAURANT Famous “Hackneyburger”’ $ Enjoy the biggest entertainment bargain in town! The London House/Happy Medium ‘‘theater-dinner package "’ includes fullcourse dinner at London House, plus @ reserved seat to the 9 p.m. performance of ‘‘Hip Happening,’’ Chicago’s newest hit revue, all for just $5.95*, Saturday not included. Gree CHILDREN'S MENU es tax and tip. B 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, 1 Weekends & Holidoys WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Try onions. Simmercd to a rich, gravy and served and over the tenderloin fillets. Recommended only for those who appreciate food extraordinaire! Famous for Long Island Duckling \— IN THE > ' ~S Your ‘oM atta: TN l+Veal-tatet-tal = Touhy Avenue Des at River Plaines, Telephone Open Host, James Mon.-Fri., Sat. , 11:30 11:30 a.m. Sun. Noon Road 241 Illinois S. Masterson a.m. to a.m. Milwaukee Wheeling 299-2251 to Midnite 1:00 to-11:00 p.m. Ave. LE 7-2100 HOLIDAY 53, 1 Mile Reservations West Phone of Rt. 83 438-8281 °Macy’s Watch°M “Thanksgiving°Day~ CParade channel 5 is J aim. LM ASW ME BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NIGHTS Fabulous Grove Country Club Rt. *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 ) Featuring the Exotic Foods Atmosphere of an Island Luau A Tropical Evening of Fun Long , Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) Heritage Room os Our HAWAIIAN § heads, little tips of salt pork, pearl brown ad reservations call DE 7-1000. me wll only $250 Children «i, $7.50 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.” Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Ra. Live neatly 7 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private follway - areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Look for the McDonald’s Where band and the McDonald’s Quality Starts Fresh.... brought to you by CLOSED November. 24, 1965 Arches and the famous Baird Puppets. Rd., Deerfield ALL « DAY TN temp McD onalds S. Waukeqan Wednesday, float with the Golden . . Every Day ® — le © McDonald's im f, oe 4:30-8:00 -11:30-8:00 ie] Monday through Sat. _ Sunday and Holidays Corp. 1965 THANKSGIVING Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville « 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview sf Section Two, Page 15 �sae eames (Continued SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND. BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND iog SHORTHAND and Evening Sherman UN 4 4-3004. (Continued 4) Rock Cornish Hens, seasoned and buttered cup red currant jelly tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon salt tablespoon butter tablespoons lemon juice cup wine vinegar whole cloves warm no matter how low the 2. It should be the right capacity for your home. 3. It should give you even temperature 4. It should give controlled ventilation between rooms. in all seasons. 6. It should be whisper-quiet in operation. 7. It should have a low operating cost. 8. It should be easy to service. 9. It should be backed by a comfort guarantee. 10. It should give you the security of a long-term investment. You can count on all 10 points when you come to us for a Carrier Weathermaker* heating system. We have the equipment and the personnel to do the job right. Free Booklet describing what to look for in a heating system and where to look for it—is yours on request. Phone, write or come in for your copy. No obligation. North Shore Gas Company) Arrange chicken in a single layer skin side up in a roasting pan. Combine all ingredients and pour over chicken. Bake uncovered in a preheated oven. Temperature: 375°F.: Time: 1 hour. Amount: 4 to 6 servings. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Ine me © 2200 Green @ S & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. “What you Sules do Since 8-4848 “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have mean, no ants?” HELANDERS 1949” DAvis Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our. unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00 Call HI 6-6173 “Ty ee HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Crisp # es east? aie oe: Se Ca roast long bigarade in 11) (Continued Wheeling. the island duckling sauce special and wild holiday serve rice menu to four include pint a seven of at persons and slaw, hot cole rolls and honey, a pound of French potatoes fries or pint of mashed with gravy, plus one of the fol- lowing selections: 14 pieces of crisp chicken, 30 shrimp with sauce, tartar delightful luncheon rest Tally Ho in visits welcome and to stores Evanston a find will shoppers between bar-b-q or sauce, fish with ribs. Holiday at the where the menu includes deep fried Louisisalad ‘perfection’ shrimps, ana with lime cream dressing and the Tally-Ho club sandwich with chicken, cheese tomato and bacon. specarry-out Kettle’s Kopper cialties will prove helpful to This shopper. holiday busy the Highland Park restaurant also features double K burgers, broasted chicken and fudge topper ice cream-cake rolls. For those who want to serve their own elegant meals—whether for seven or 700 guests—gourmet cuisine can be assured by calling North Shore Catering of Lake Forest, which provides china, linen, silver service and other items on a rental basis, as well as delicious food. The Camelot Restaurant in Northbrook offers both its own holiday specialties and the followfor the housewife who ing menu intends to prepare a festive banquet at home: French onion soup Roast turkey Chestnut stuffing Celery & olives Cranberry jelly Green peas with onions -Mashed turnips Creamed onions with almonds Caesar salad Sour dough bread Holiday pie Coffee and Mints County from SET A Saad from page 6) 25-35 minutes. ‘ Amount: CHOCO-MINT 2 dozen. BALLS 1142 cup evaporated milk 4 cups sugar Dash salt 2 6-0z. pkgs. semi-sweet late pieces choco- 1 74-0z. jar marshmallow lf tsp. peppermint extract Finely chopped cream nuts Place evaporated milk, sugar salt in a large saucepan. Cook stir over low flame until and and sugar page 8) would be used for sewage treatment plans and sewer mains in the Grayslake-Gages Lake area. Depke said he had asked for $250,000 to begin a 23 million dollar job of providing sewers and halting water pollution throughout the county. Depke said the public works de- is dissolved. Bring to a rolling boil and cook.5 minutes, stirring corstantly. Remove from heat; add semi-sweet chocolate pieces, marshmallow cream until smooth. and flavoring. Beat Cool. Seoop out a teaspoon of candy at a time and roll into a ball between palms of hands. Roll in chopped nuts to coat. Amount: BLUEBERRY 80 balls. REFRIGERATOR PIE 1 10-0z. pkg. frozen blueberries 1 6-0z. can frozen concentrated lemonade ¥@ cup sugar 2 tbl. cornstarch Dash of salt 1 tbl. butter 2 3-0z. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 4 cup confectioners sugar, sifted 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup heavy cream 1 9” deep dish pastry shell, baked Put 1 cup of blueberries into a heavy saucepan with frozen con- centrated lemonade and cook just until the skins of berries pop. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt and stir into blueberry mixture. Cook over medium flame while stirring until thickened and clear. Remove from heat; add butter and cool. Meanwhile, thoroughly blend cream cheese, sugar and . vanilla. Whip the cream and fold into the cream cheese mixture. Spread about 34 of the creamy mixture evenly in bottom of the cooled pastry shell. Sprinkle the uncooked blueberries over and then pour the cooked blueberries over them, Spreading as evenly as possible. Garnish top of pie with remaining creamy mixture. Chill thoroughly in refrigerator proximately 3 servings. before hours. serving, apAmount: 8 McDonald’s Chain Co-Sponsors Parade Moving into the national spotlight, McDonald’s chain of hamburger restaurants will take part in this year’s Macy Thanksgiving Day parade. McDonald’s role will be twofold—as co-sponsor of the NBC-TV network colorcast and as part of the parade itself. The parade features include a float with large ing golden band arches with new and a golden march- arch uniforms especially designed for McDonald’s. Bill Baird’s popular marionettes will be the stars of McDonald’s float, giving an actual performance in a “little theater” Setting. Board (Continued areas 5 tee up, 2 inches apart on cooky sheet. Top with cherry half pressed well down in cooky. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 325°F. Time: which go” to “buckets special ora ae Desserts... page partment will repay the county “when funds become available” from sewer connection fees and monthly charges. Meanwhile, Dep- sec on Two, Page 16 Ret ey “els pe ee ie sah from Shoppers... * Reg. US. Pat. of. “Hea.ing as FF RTI a Each of the rooms reflects a land abroad: the “Rum House” features a collection of old English pewter tankards and a grog barrel from the British navy of the Victorian era. The Scandia room has Swedish furnishings, and the French room has more formal decor. From the gourmet corner at Seven Counties come such delicacies as escargots bourguignonne, imported French turbot poached in white wine, Australian lobster tail, and baked Alaska flambe. with 1 3 pound fryer, disjointed 1 cup water ¥% cup catsup 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon worcestershire sauce 114 teaspoons salt 1g teaspoon chili powder | Ee SB ot OPx Eee Wash birds and season inside with the Heritage Room of the O’Haresalt and pepper. Place on spit of American Inn. Festive foods also rotisserie. Tie wings and legs, if include whole imported English necessary. Brush with melted: but- dover sole and broiled filet mignon. ter. Cook about 15 minutes on high Stouffer’s turkey souffle has a flame. Reduce flame to medium. special sherry mushroom sauce, Brush each bird with the currant and the ham steak has a lemon curglaze and continue cooking 40 to rant glaze. Available at the Brit45 minutes longer, brushing several tany Room are such Stouffer favortimes in that period. ites as mariner’s brochette with To make the glaze, melt the tablelemon butter, and ramekin of veal spoon of butter in a saucepan; add stroganoff. the jelly and lemon juice. Heat, stirring to blend. Make a paste of cornstarch and vinegar; stir into jelly mixture. Add salt and cloves; simmer gently for 5 minutes. Unexpecied dinner guests? The Frontier Inn in Highland Park has OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN (From 5. It-should be compact. aete aeeeSed eae Countries restaurant is on 1. It should keep you temperature outside. ay gi Lay, Dining Out... page ROCK CORNISH HENS WITH RED CURRANT GLAZE (From North Shore Gas Company) Classes Ave. from Broil for 6 to 8 minutes or until potatoes are slightly browned. Remove; serves 6. EVANSTON | BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 og Eating In... 55th year a ‘Successful Teaching Day 2 e POP SeBY oeoe CRESS: os ELSLON) Ls FN Bee eats pot Snare ayes The parade first national marks McDonald’s television sponsor- ship, and was selected because of the Macy enterprise’s big appeal to a family audience. McDonald’s own business is dedicated to family trade catering to both children and adults. ke said, county collections of sales tax in unincorporated areas are be- ing used for public works to avoid complaints of double taxation from residents tary of the District. North etis Shore Sani- . � 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, November 24, 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 11/24/1965 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.0007.001.1000 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/274f55fb30542ffd3dd4a9e505ea4ed3.pdf 9d97e47911030982ee88bc834be419d5 PDF Text Text �Of Yourself 7 Do you ever stand back and take a critical look at yourself... Where are you headed? . . . What provisions have you made to fulfill your plans? If you make a critical analysis of yourself it is quite certain you will like what you see better . . . if you have an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. For, whatever your plans and aspirations may be, an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS can help you. Savings in by the |0th of the month earn dividends from the Ist Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety f} aaa al Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $47,000,000.00 ? oF vouR SAVINGS . AV | \ k S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Sat.— 8:30 Tues., to 12:00; Thurs., Fri.—8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 to 8:00 �bid COMM olf1, Kev itt ancNeenon Review Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield as Fifteen Vol. cents a copy, 41, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 45 by North © by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two 945-4500 Second Sections) Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, November Wednesday, Illinois 3, 1965 Plan Public Meeting On Junior College The Citizens of School District 113 Study Committee on Two Year Colleges will hold a public meeting on the junior College question Wednesday, November 17 at 8 p.m. in the small auditorium of the Oak Terrace school, 240 Prairie ave- nue, Highwood. The purpose of the meeting will be to explain the possibilities of a junior college in the area and the implications of the Illinois Junior College Act of 1965. The main speaker ing will be Gerald tive secretary College the meet- W. Smith, at execu- of the Board. Illinois Junior will explain Smith the new law to the assemblage, recount the board’s plans as they affect the area, and answer questions from the audience regarding junior colleges in general and their status under the new law. Former Dean Smith is former Dean and director of Moline Community College, a two year college in that city. He has worked with the Illinois Association of Junior Colleges and on the master plan for the state of Illinois. MAKING lican PLANS—for Club, Vetter, from West next Friday’ evening’s address by Fulton Lewis Ill to the Tri-County Repub- left, Mrs. Deerfield town William (Janice) clerk, Hoyerman, William H. treasurer Hoyerman, ing, county treasurer and Betty Reed, Lake County of the Tri-County Republican Chairwoman. Fulton Lewis lll to Address Tri-County GOP Fulton Lewis III will address the Tri-County Republican club next Friday evening in Waukegan. Lewis will be introduced by John Henry Altorfer and will speak on “Insurrection on the Left.’ This timely address will plumb in depth the present trend toward bigger government. Lewis’ address will be given on Friday evening, Nov. 5, at 8:30 p.m. at the Little Theatre, Waukegan Township High School East Campus, 1011 Washington , Street at Jackson street in Waukegan. The theatre is easily reached by traveling east on Washington street from Skokie highway. The Tri-County Republican Club represents the entire twelfth congressional districts, Boone, Lake and McHenry counties. Many members from other counties in our congressional district will be in attendance. The price of admission is $1.50. Tickets are available from Mr. and On The Cover Frederick left, member O. Dicus, of Board Deerfield, of Managers of Highland Park Hospital, Arthur M. Adler, center, president of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation and board member George M. Stanwood, Bannockburn, examine cardiac monitoring equipment at the hospital with an eye to future purchases for the two and one half million dollar hospital expansion plan to be kicked off Monday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m. at the annual meeting of the Hospital Foundation. Mrs. W. H. Hoyerman, WI 5-1593, Ruth Vetter, WI 5-0983 or Karl Berning, WI 5-0634. They also are available through your local Republican organization. Tickets will be sold on a “first come - first served” basis and may be obtained through the mail by sending your check to the Tri-County Republican Club, Post Office Box 169, Lake Forest. Enclose a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope handling. to expedite Human Relations Committee Elects First Officers The newly Area Human formed Deerfield Relations Committee has elected the following officers: John Foster, president; Mrs. H. A. Harris, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Smeltzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Madden, retary; urer. In and corresponding sec- Ernest addition, the Kaplan, treas- following chair- men were appointed: Gene Lowenthal, legal matters; Milton Bram, democratic process; Mrs. Fred Moran, social; and Mrs. Roger S. Baskes, publicity. Also elected to the board were three Members-at-Large. They are Mrs. Bernard Alpert, Arthur Shay, and Charles Park. According to Mrs. Harris, the committee is making plans for the creation of an advisory board composed of leading citizens represent- ing civic groups, the clergy, clubs, club, board Mrs. J. member, K. (Ruth) Karl Bern- Civic Calendar By League of Women The to the Subdivision Ordinance), Vil- lage Hall. 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board of Trustees, Bannockburn Grammar School. Friday, November 5 9:30 am. PUBLIC Deerfield Special HEARING— Assessment No. 101, Circuit Court, Courtroom of Honorable Minard E. Hulse, County Court House, Waukegan. Monday, November 8 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall. 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School. 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park Ave. Highland Park. Tuesday, November 9 9 am. Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan. 8 p.m. Board West Deerfield of Auditors, Town Township Hall. and other recognized organizations in the Deerfield area. This advisory board, she said, would serve as an open line of communication between organizations in town and the Human Relations Committee, and the com- mittee would seek its advice in the course of its work. A general meeting of the committee will be held in November and December the public. and will be open committee district Thursday, November 4 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (PUBLIC HEARING—a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance b. proposed amendment to in The committee has invited all civic leaders in the district 113 area, including village boards and city councils, chambers of commerce and various civic-oriented organizations to attend the meeting. pursuade Voters education as as meeting. is attempting many people possible Mrs. to Robert to in the attend the P. Palmer of the committee told the Review “this is a matter of concern to everyone in the area. Several referendums on this question will be held in the next two or three years, and we think the citizens of the North ‘Shore area should have all the facts. Almost everyone is agreed that a junior college in the area is necessary and will come about eventually, but some important questions regarding it must still be answered.” Cook County Plans Zoning Changes In Deerfield Area Amendments to the zoning Village says resentative Manager he plans at the Norris W. Stil- to have a rep- hearings village can keep abreast developments affecting it. so the of for Study composed chairman, of Dr. Irving Goldberg, Highland Park, Robert P. Palmer, Highland MrsPark, — L. Vernon Trabert, Riverwoods, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Moore, Highland Park, Frank Conley, Deerfield and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Deerfield, has written the board asking state junior it to conduct college a study regarding a junior college, such study to include the area contiguous to District 113 in Lake, Cook and McHenry counties. They have not had received any answer from the board regarding the study The committee was first appointed by the board of High School District 113 in August of 1961 to participate in the gathering of data for which Survey. They in the spring they time Regional issued their of 1962 at inactive. became re-activated in 1964 to They were study Suburban North the College results school the master again in 1955 when lege bill was plan and the junior col- passed. One provision of the junior college bill empowers school districts to levy a tax of three cents per thousand dollars of assessed valua- tion on each property owner to pay the tuition of students from the district who go out of the district to a junior trict own, has no college when junior college the disof any its District 113 has already voted to go ahead with the additional tax, so that it may meet the tuition requirements of any students who go outside the district to a junior college next year. This levied tax will until such continue time to be as the high school district is within a junior college district, when another levy will be decided upon. ordi- nances of Cook county are being presented for hearing and discussion. The purpose of the amendments is to secure open space and in single and multi-unit residential areas. in the county. It is understood that the hearings will take place in Northbrook at the end of November or early December; the date has not yet been set. Areas adjacent to Deerfield could be affected in the zoning change. The village is now in the process of annexing land in Cook county, and the brickyard property which the mayor’s committee is studying is in Cook county. phen Ask The committee, Walter Guthman, Publish Tax List: 10 Days Allowed To File Complaint Today’s edition of the Review contains the assessment roll for West Deerfield Township for real and personal property taxes as certified by the supervisor of Assessments for the town. Every property owner is advised to consult the lists. Any property owner who objects to his assessment must file a complaint with the Board of Review, room 506, Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan within ten days of today’s publication. _ — — �HOMES APARTMENTS Quinlan. SINCE 1884 and LYS O IAs, Inc. INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS 2 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phone : WI 5-3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 EAST DEERFIELD Charming custom built home in finest area. Fourteen oak and shag bark hickory trees on 151x132’ NORTH EAST DEERFIELD Flexible Cape Cod home offers bedroom, bath, paneled family room, living room with fireplace; lot. Living rm. has marble separate dining room; kitchen and screened porch on main floor. 3 bedrooms, bath up. Basement. On 4 acre, graced by tall trees for true in-town fireplace; separate din- ing rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 ceramic baths. 20’ x20’ family rm. Beautifully decorated and newly carpeted. Ready to move into. .................... $44,900 northwoods seclusion. $41,900 DEERFIELD—NORTHEAST Better-than-new 4 bedroom colonial split-level in beautiful Briarwoods. Deluxe kitchen with eating area, loads of cabinets, built-in dishwasher, range & oven. 2% ceramic baths. Living room with handsome colonial fireplace; dining room; family room, 2 car heated garage. Lath & plaster construction. Well planned Tarde rity... <.--s. nancs-coxisendivioo- Satpal piel ceased ee ecm ote A ta $38,500 OB) DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS VISTA Original-owner home in Briarwoods Vista on beautiful, spacious property. Completely carpeted. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen with Tappan range, dishwasher and disposal. Large paneled family room adjoins kitchen. ES 3 bedrooms, i ia ce 214 EAST A brand new house, just for YOU! This is a truly deluxe 4 (twin size) bedroom Colonial with 2% baths. Ultra-modern kitchen has a breakfast area for the large family. Laundry rm. on first floor for Mom’s convenience, Paneled family rm.; living rm. has a handsome fireplace; separate dining rm. 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Living room and dining-family room combination have two-way brick frpl., walnut paneling. Builtin kitchen and pantry. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths; large screened porch. 2 car heated garage. $42,500 ae EAST DEERFIELD 20 ACRE Perfect for the young executive. Owner has maintained property in excellent condition. Handsome living rm. has fireplace; separate dining rm.; 3 twin-sized bedrooms. Beautiful parquet floors in all rooms. Large kitchen with eating area. See, compare, and move in! Fast possession. ....$32,500 KINGS COVE Nestled under the trees at the end of a quiet street you will find this spanking white colonial of exceptional charm. Paneled family room with Dutch door and parquet floor. Master suite with built-in vanity, 2 walk-in closets & adj. bath; 3 more large bedrooms and family bath. 2-car SE a $50,900 peta ar Se nO weet oc Fo RB ae RIVERWOODS ESTATE Quality custom-built 4 bedroom, 214 bath AIR‘ CONDITIONED ranch situated on a high 24% acre knoll. Rare opportunity for single-owner estate with close-in convenience, far-out privacy and immediate Priced EAST DEERFIELD Transferred owner offers this stunning 2 story colonial in Scatterwoods, custom built in 1963. On large wooded lot. All-aluminum siding for low maintenance. Living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm.; paneled family rm. adjoins large kitchen with built-ins; laundry rm. on first floor. 4 twin Ceramic: bathe. Pull homt.2 oar parage. size bedrooms; 00085... csi 214 $48,500 or future at appraised subdivision possibilities. fair value... $150,000 a oh Soe INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES Just listed! Colorful Riverwoods is the setting for this charming contemporary! Lush grounds, trees galore. Exterior painted one month ago. New carpeting in living-dining room. 3 bedrooms (master with own bath). 2 baths and powder rm. Big walnut paneled owners transferred. family rm. 2 car garage. ....... Pane aN eae Original $39,500 �Board Tackles Hovland Issue; THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP TEST Sets Up Public Meeting Nov.29 Fe: OFFICIAL A. INTRODUCTION The Deerfield Village Board on the Hovland subdivision South Park School. of Trustees improvement voted Monday and assessment night to hold a public meeting question Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. property owners as soon as possible. The letter expresses the village’s concern about the area, and cites cooperation between the owners and the village as essential in arriving at any problem. final solution to the The letter lists five alternatives which the board of trustees feel should be discussed, and which cover, in the board’s opinion, all the practical possible solutions to the problem. The alternatives are first, that there would be no rezoning of the area, and minimum improvements would be installed. These are the improvements the board sought in an earlier action. These improvements would be paid for by way of a special assessment. The special assessment figure for the cost of these improvements when planned before was $543,526. The second alternative consider- ed by the board is one of no rezoning with the installation of minimum improvements plus sewer and water lines. The third alternative would be no rezoning but with the ‘installation of full subdivision improvements, which include fully underground storm sewers, concrete streets, sidewalks, curbs, street lights, and similar facilities. The fourth alternative would be to rezone the minimum lot size in the area from half acre or 20,000 square feet lots to 12,000 square feet with full subdivision improvements. All Call For Assessment The second, third and fourth alternative all call for a special assessment to raise the money for the improvements. The fifth alternative considered by the board, and which will be discussed at the meeting, is to drop erty owners the issues. size and permit the area to develop block by block, with the subdivider Trustee George P. Schleicher made the point that the session would not constitute a public hearing, and that public hearings would still have to be held before any special assessment could be put through. paying for the improvements as he progresses. When the board attempted to levy a special assessment against the area to pay for minimum improvements in the past it was met with a concerted legal effort objecting to the assessment. The case eventually cost the village over $3,000 in legal fees alone, and the village failed in their assessment attempt. Zoning was a major consideration in the last Hovland dispute. Most of the existing lots in the area are 36,000 square feet. Since the minimum lot size permitted under the present zoning is 20,000 square feet the present owners are unable to halve their lots for development, but must keep them at 36,000 square feet. Attorneys for the Hovland property owners sought rezoning to 9,000 square foot lots in past actions. H. F. Gilbert told the board that he felt that since there was a great deal of ‘‘absentee ownership” in the area the board would again be faced with a group of attorneys representing 40 percent of the owners who would take a stand opposed to any assessment. Trustee Raymond C. Craig reminded Gilbert that the Nov. 29 meeting was to be a fact-finding meeting and the judgment or’ decision on the mat- ter would still come from the board at a. later pointed date. Mayor Finney out that the village zoning ordinances are always vulnerable and that any decision of the board’s must be made in that light, but that a fact finding session with the prop- In other would action clarify the some board Circle Y (yes) or N (no) 6. ped ee Y fee Pe! ee Be | digap meee SEBS ts 16. feds K feet Fa ae Bets 132% Wt eS Fill in correct name oes LAE se Oo bbe se ie ee Circle T (true) or F (false) oa ee 4. a oa 10442 a 15; NS tae 18. T. F. @ F a 19. T. F. 0 Opinion Question. No score. Circle your choice. Ls Prarie sce of 20.-A.- Cc. YOU AND YOUR Circle Y (yes) or N (no) 28. Y. N. oO 21.7. F. 0 dechr ra ha ee oA TF. O ie 25, 7 Fill in word 36. oO 42. 29. Y.N. 0 Cee pt Be C; D. YOU AND YOUR OBLIGATIONS GOVERNMENT Circle T (true) or F (false) 30. Y.N.0 Ets 2/7. A. B.C. D. StS samreniesciec Siete 327. FQ 39——Q ee 47.7 O a i eee g 8 : oO 3 TOTAL SCORE = Fs ettmetane Circle T (true) or F (false) 26. T. F. O sat nessa voted to pay former village attorney Byron Mathews a total of $5,728 for legal services rendered in connection with the Hovland case, the defense of the village in the Sheridan v. Deerfield case (an attempt to overturn a village zoning application prohibiting the construction of a gasoline service station at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield (Continued on page 9) Circle T (true) or F (false) tee at the the special assessment, permit the change in zoning to the smaller lot FORM B. YOU AND THE LAW Circle T (true) or F (false) Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen read to the board a letter which will be sent to each of the 108 property owners in the Hovland area inviting them to attend the public meeting. The meeting is scheduled as a fact finding session, no action taken at it or any decisions arrived at during it will be binding on the board. . Mayor Ross Finney said he planned to sign the latters and get then them out to the TEST | i kee ae prs fe, e epeeaeeay 4 : CBS NEWS—(Channel two) will present a National Citizenship Test next Tuesday evening at9 p.m. The form above will permit you to score yourself during the program, and let you see how your citizenship awareness | cans across the country. compares Citizenship Test on Television On CBS News Next Tuesday with that of other form and have it at Tuesday evening. Ameri- hand on next. The League of Women Voters is pleased that a network television — program “What will do you focus owe attention: America? What Next Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 9 to 10 p.m. CBS News will televise the national citizenship test. The pro- by or the does America owe you?” The League is joining the National Ed-— ucation Association in sharing re- gram, program. Audience participation will be important part of the program and and CBS. News in encouraging everyone to watch the program similar to the national drivers test given over CBS in May and repeated in August, will give you a chance to test your knowledge of your obligations - and your rights - as an American. The subjects to be covered are: the rights of citizens, knowledge of government and politics, voting, and the obligations of citizenship. According to Mrs. William Cornish, voters service chairman of the League of Women Voters of Deer- field, there will be short-answer questions and: illustrated situations which you, the viewer, must solve choosing multiple Answers from multiple choice sequence _ situations. will be given during you will need the official test form in order to test yourself. As the broadcast explores opinions on controversial subjects, the home viewer will have the opportunity to match his sponsibility and take with the the sponsor, National IBM, Citizenship Test. ae. Producers of the show have had the advice of a panel of govern-— ment experts including Vice-Presi-_ dent Hubert H. Humphrey, Senator — Dirksen and _ professors : Everett in a na- from Harvard and Columbia Uni- opinions against a na- tional sample. Quiz forms will appear tional weekly publication and a Chicago newspaper prior to the broadcast. Look for a copy of the official national citizenship test versities. CBS reporters Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace will monitor the hour-long quiz. Hospital Managers to Kick Off $2.0 Million Expansion Drive | The Board of Managers of High- land Park Hospital will reveal detailed plans for a 2.5 million dollar expansion at the Annual Meeting of the Hospital Foundation, Monday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. ‘Speaker of the evening Hiram Sibley, executive director of the Hospital Planning Council for Metropolitan Chicago, will address the group on the subject “What’s Ahead for the Community General Hospital.” The Hospital Planning Council is a not-for-profit group organized to develop plans for achieving adequate and efficient hospital care throughout the Chicago Metropolitan area. Throughout when board Park it the became of past few apparent managers years, to the of Highland Hospital that some expansion American Hospital Association. Prior to coming to Chicago to serve. with the American Hospital Asso-— ciation in 1957, Mr. Sibley served _— for three years as Director of Pro-— gram Development for the YaleNew Haven Medical Center, and for six years as the executive director of the Connecticut Hospital Association. At the conclusion of the regular — meeting, the group will be invited — to examine the drawings of the — additions planned for the hospital _ and to question architectural and Will and members firm of E. Todd of the — the Perkins | Wheeler. A “mock up” of one of the pri-— vate rooms showing the exact floor | space and furinshings will be dis-_ played. George Barr, chairman of the would be necessary, the Hospital Planning Council has assisted in fund raising drive for the Hospital, — will explain methods by which the | gathering population projection and Trustees | figures to aid in formulation of a Board of Managers hope to raise sufficient funds to long-range plan for the Hospital. The HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Edward Mathei, architect; Frank Schwermin, hospital administrator; Mrs. William E. Haines and Mrs. Richard C. Reed (from left) discuss plans for the expansion of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Reed, representing The Committee of Deerfield, presented a cash donation that completes the requirements for the proctoscopic room in the planned medicalsurgical wing. Invitations were mailed last month to The Committee's 22nd benefit dinner dance at Riverwoods Country Club, Friday, Nov. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 19. current plan for 64 additional beds together with enlarged ancilliary facilities are based on both population projections and current utilization figures. Sibley has been executive director of the Hospital Planning Council since Jan. 1 1964. He served also as director of the division of Hospital Community Resources of the cover the cost of the program. According to Barr, the Board will concentrate their efforts on ex-_ panding the already active “Friends — of Highland Park Hospital” group to include a wider participation in every community served by __ the Hospital. The Annual all members Meeting is open to of the community. Page f —_— 5 �mes. J 3 ea eee ae eo a a al om a a a a a 4 é poe ae ts — Members and quests at last week’s Chamber of North Shore Mental Health Association, guest speaker; and Mrs. Carr. In the pic- Commerce dinner-meeting included (picture on left—I to r) Francis Carr of Village - Realty, Lester Bernstein of Lilac Shoes, and Bill Tapper of the Deerfield Review; ture at the right are (seated—I to r) Ted Galvani of Deerfield Electric, Mrs. Galvani and Eugene Schmidt of Allis-Chalmers Co.; standing are Richard Ross of Ross and Stern and Armin vonder Linden of the Deerfield Toy Castle. CHAMBER | OF COMMERCE and (seated) Mrs. Charles Biggam of the Blossom Shop, Hilliard Levinson | Name 61 Deerfield High _ Seniors to Honor Society _ Sixty-one Deerfield High School seniors were inducted into the Na_ tional Honor Society recently in the high schoo] auditorium. All junior and senior students and many ‘| of the members parents were present. The program opened as the new members filed down the aisle onto the stage dressed in full length gray robes. Each held a lighted candle. Responsibiliy Miss Muriel rector, began an _ a ane Ee Cee Too Klinge, the introductory guidance di- with explaining the honor and responsibility placed upon all Honor Society members. Speeches pertaining to scholarship, leadership, service were then b character, and given by four of the Deerfield faculty members. The | 2 members the National Honor pledge which officially inthem as members of the Society stalled = took Society. Miss Julia Renaud, Following the installation, all Honor Society members and their parents were honored at a tea in the school cafeteria. is underway street patching in the village. deteriorated tricts in Over sections of Nov. 113 will meet 4 to receive articulation report to- a currifrom the for inter-district cooper- ation. The the project applied district morrow, culum tons of hot mix has been the The school board of High School District 113 and the school boards of all the elementary school dis- committee Village Smooths Out Rough Streets fall School Boards Air Net Increase of $4,464,395 Articulation Report Publish Tax Assessment Rolls for West Deerfield Tomorrow Night 30 to the streets and finished off with the village’s newly acquired paving roller to ready the streets for winter. Portions of Osterman, Elm, Jonquil, Grove, Forest Park, Clay, Alden, Franklin and Carlisle streets have been resurfaced. New surfaces of the type used normally last several years. . committee Highland auditorium, will Park north meet High of the in School cafeterias. The business portion of the meeting, following dinner, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. The boards invite interested community organizations to attend this joint school board meeting. The committee for inter-district cooperation is composed of two board members from each of the seven school districts and the seven superintendents. The committee has developed an articulation program for 1965-66 which they will explain at the meeting. Published in this issue of the REVIEW is the new West Deerfield Township assessment roll. This list represents all personal property valuations, and all changes and additions to real property valuations since the publication of the quadrennial rolls in February 1964. The lists contain the valuations of new construction as of Jan. 1, including additions and alterations to existing structures, and personal property valuations up to April 1. The personal ‘property lists are compiled by the townshiv assessor each year. Personal Property Loss The lists show an increase in assessed valuation for the township of $5,001,415 in real estate and a decrease of $537,020 in personal property. Township assessor William Pittenger told the Review that “he couldn’t quite put his finger on the reason for the decrease in personal property valuations for this year, but personal property valuations usually fluctuate, and a decrease is not abnormal.” The addition bring the total in today’s rolls assessed valuation of the West Deerfield $117,422,325. The net the year is $4,464,395 Township to increase for as against a net increase last year of $8,500,000. Last year’s much higher increase can be attributed, to a great extent, to the addition then of the Sara Lee plant and personal property to the rolls. Sara Lee, assessed at $4,000,000 for their new building and $600,000 for their equipment is the largest single taxpayer in the township. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his assessment should file a complaint with the Board of Review, Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan within ten days. 2 |. The members were recognized in- as the sponsor of the Deerfield chapter of the Society, called their names and Miss Klinge presented them with their pins. The ceremony speech dividually of the English, Monica 3 DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS—recently inducted into National Honor So- ciety include in left photo: Jill Schultz, Barb Bartell, Sue Norton, Anne Peyronnin, _ Alice Nusbaum, Diane Hay, Linda Hamilton, Carol Barnard, Judy Savin and | Marilyn Schmalz. Row 2: Gail Palmquist, Jean Powell, Jan Gerson, Barb Franke, _ Be initiates, in right photo include: Bobbi Epstein, Steph nie Sidran, Bill Emery, and Jan Hursch. Row Iris Exelrod, 2: Pat Cliff, _ King, Bon- Lynn Feldman, Cindy Craig, Barb Skidmore Susan Wallerstein, Laurel Mack, Bill Smith, Mark Frankel, Steve Browning, Rich Amacher, Steve Rettig, Hellen Hayner and Joan Fish. Row 3: Jim Schultz, Joel Altschul, Steve Savner, Paul Frey, Dave Rob- Jim Hecht, Linda Stevens, Mark Lipson, John Kidd, Larry Strichman, Anne Carley and Marsha Lauzon. Row 3: Dave Main, Stewart Shepard, Bill Laegeler, Fred King, Jay Mandler, Bo b Ericson, John Lindquist, Jay Zemlicka, Gary Busch and bins, Randy Phil Allen, Page 6 John Benassi, Rich Foster, Cathy Hoff and Mike Bix. Other Shipley. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 rapetn Gi ag ee Rie eae Se Ee ee Sieg �Meet to Elect Delegates — To District 113 Caucus The election of fourteen at-large area delegates and alternates to the High School District 113 Caucus will be held — at Deerfield High School and Highland Park High School — Wednesday, Nov. 10. One delegate and one alternate will be elected from each of the fourteen geographic areas within District we CHECKING plans for further activities by the Deerfield Youth Council are council members, from left, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Richard C. Reed, chairman, standing from left, Robert Maday and James Ferch. and Ruth Vetter Elected Vice President Ruth E. Vetter, town clerk of annual meeting The association ing for 56 years time a town County has been Oct. 26 in Peoria. has been functionad this is the first clerk from Lake elected to office. Recognized Mrs. Vetter has now sponsor as a means of coordi- nating activities. High Edward Reilly, sitting and student Student School directors Stunts are at working of this Deerfield hard to make the show a success. Judged on the basis of past experience and general basic knowledge, Bill Emery and Becky Kiss- ling were chosen recognition for her participation on Both a committee concerned with the modernization of township business forms and related operations. Her suggestion at a state meeting last Experienced Becky Kissling was student choral director for Oklahoma as well as a participant in the same show. Bill Emery was a student director year motivated the formation of the of last year’s Ruth of the E. Vetter attending the meeting frem this area. were Edwin M. Gillen and Willard Wageman, auditors, and their wives; William Pittenger, township assessor; and Mrs. Frost. school Frech play, Dark of the Moon. Bill also acted in Dark of the Moon, Oklahoma and has been in Stunts for the past three years. Bill and Becky helped to choose the 28 acts in this year’s show from the 80 or 90 that tried out. Both Bill and Becky expressed the hope that not much will be known about this year’s show until Linda residing Caucus, except for officers and made its choice, those indi- viduals selected from each of the fourteen districts as delegates and as alternates selected will by the join PTA’s delegates and PTO’s — within the district to constitute the Caucus, which will then begin to screen and select candidates for election in April to the High School Board of Education. Caucus meet- during The three ward the winter limited Any may at ID whose April are John Winter and Ed- © All three live ae about directed — SunBe Park. questions be and to three board members I. Rothschild. in Highland the meeting to Franklin | Cole 2-8098. District Hold Frech current of PTA or PTO Boards and members of local school districts. __ Once the community has met terms expire next H. Thompson, Ted helps students with their dance steps, in addition to composing some of the dances herself. Her biggest problem is getting the students to rehearsals even though there is enthusiasm. Karla Gustie, in charge of the orchestra and stage band, has rewritten all the music to fit the available instruments. The Stunts chorus is in hands of Mark Lipson. Marcia Lauzon, stage manager, is in charge of scenery. Helping the student directors is Mrs. Irene Kramsky, faculty adviser. Performances for Student Stunts are 8:15 p.m. on November 5 and 6. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Students may use their activity tickets. west of their respective districts, and citizens residing within District 113 are eligible for election as delegates or alternates from their particular districts to the High School ings occur Choreographer Choreographer community are generally days. the actual performance nights. Bill predicts that there will be no trouble selling out the tickets for both nights. Becky said, ‘“‘The show is definitely good, better than previous ones.” They agree that directing is ’a lot of work, a lot of fun.” co-directors: Lindas Frech, choreographer; Karla Gustie, instrumental arranger; Mark Lipson, vocal director; and Laurel Mack, business manager. state-wide committee. The association, which numbers about 1300 members, was founded in Iroquois County in 1909, at the same time the Township Highway Commissioners organized. A few years later, township supervisors, assessors and justices of the peace organized. These five associations then formed the Township Officials of Illinois Association, which they The year’s The five associations convened in Peoria for four days. In addition to Mrs. Vetter and Mr. Frost, those State-wide had Rev. Members Teens Hard at Work on Student Stunts Program Of Town Clerks Of Illinois Group West Deerfield Township, was elected vice president of the Town Clerks of Illinois Association at its the 113. Skokie Highway are invited to Deerfield High School on Waukegan Road at 8 p.m. on Nov. 10th, where the “Town Meetings” of the five districts west of Skokie Highway will be held. Members of the community living east of Skokie Road are invited to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue on the same date and at the same time, where “town meetings” of the other nine districts (all east of Skokie Highway) will be held. All citizens residing in District 113, which consists of Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Riverwoods and Bannockburn, are eligible to participate in the selection of a delegate and an alternate from 103 Will Annual Fair Next | Book Friday The District 103 School Club will sponsor its annual Book Fair on Friday, Nov. 5 in the gyms of the Half Day School and the Laura B. Sprague School. Hours will be from 9-3 o’clock and from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The evening hours coincide with the open house held that — evening Anyone at the two interested schools. in 5 working at the Book Fair can contact the ways and means chairman, Mrs. Richard Scully at 956-0990. Children will have a chance to preview or purchase books during the day if they have money with them. All books will be ordered and in two weeks will be delivered to the children at school unless otherwise specified. — ae PRACTICING — (left) for the November 5 and 6 Student Stunts at Deerfield High School are seniors Cindy Craig and Judy Smoot, who will portray Mary Poppins Wednesday, November 3, 1965 and the Birdwoman in “Feed the Birds.” Other Deerfield High pose in the costumes they will wear in this year’s production. students, ( right) ; Page 7 all �Homemakers November The Arts meeting Crafts class Homemakers will ning of ideas, Christmas be The held Nov. be at open 8 an eveCarl has next and will pledged Tuesday, 9, in Christ Methodist Members Susan Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan, 1631 Montgomery road, a freshman at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has an- meeting p.m. the Mrs. chairman, nounced. of of the Deer- field Skoglund, | : On Campus... Meeting November and Slate guests protection for perennials ment * who Starck, John * are north of their tunities. _ Don’t Four Deerfield students have enrolled as freshmen at Wisconsin State University, LaCrosse. They Starts * Evergreens * * loose moisture _ a plants cannot readily miss * The causes * Wed., Nov. AT needles” - These needles or “winter eventually burn.” fall off, seldom recovering. * * * 4 comparatively Wachholder, and Mrs. Edward Deerfield road. son new product, Wilt-Pruf, is a liquid latex spray _ that helps prevent moisture loss |. through evergreen needles, and * among the 259 students who have entered the University of Illinois at the Chicago Medical Center campus in the colleges of dentistry, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. David Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT F. FIRKS, a resident of 605 Colwyn, has been named president of Firks Exhibitions, Inc., Chicago. He succeeds his father, of the lege, Rock Island, where he is a member of the sophomore class. past FASHIONS thru Nov. 13. Six Deerfield residents are among the nearly 700 Illinois students registered at the University of Denver. They include Raymond D. Baumann, 1218 Wilmot road, Charles S. David, 932 Rosemary terrace, GREAT woods road, . . featuring NEWEST + SRS * SWEATERS BLOUSES = SFR ES * Miso) DRESSES « JUNIOR DRESSES PETIFE DRESSES * E. Schoepf, 740 637 Elder lane, was among the 93 members of the Western Illinois University band participating in last weekend’s homecoming events at the school. Janet Keller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Keller, 520 Sanders road; Michael Litteken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Litteken, 641 Pine Carol Lee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller, 1222 Dartmouth lane; and Karen Willman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Willman, 809 Hazel avenue; are enrolled at Stout State University, Menomonie, Wis. William Pittenger, 1030 Wauke- gan road, visited his daughter, Jil, at Stephens College; Columbia, Mo., during Parents Weekend recently. Peter Hyink, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink, 1542 Woodbine court, H. Firks, foun- board. Bob Firks, former vice president of the firm, is also president Producers tion. & of the Exhibit Designers Associa- Jaycees to View Magic At Annual Joint Meeting The Annual morrow Riverwoods. Gail Whisler, SAVINGS! * CAR COATS ° SLACKS - SKI PANTS NYLON PARKAS * WOOL BERMUDAS * COORDINATES ¢ SUITS Karyn Smoke Tree road, Linn B. Whitaker, 400 Margate terrace, Joan C. Dean, 32 Melrose, Lincolnshire, and Jonathan Eaton, 2640 River- Theodore der of the firm, who now assumes the position of chairman Karen Peterson, 530 Longfellow avenue, is among the 172 students prevents “winter burn.” * of are C. Ridgely Kemp, 16 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, has pledged Rho Nu Delta fraternity at Augustana Col- SUBURBAN 3rd education Walchholder, * result of moisture loss a condition known as _ “brown Edward Mr. 525 oppor- it! in the dance Nancy Bennett, 1406 Central avenue; Stuart Cooper, 90 Carlisle; and Thomas Frost, 713 Elder lane; street; these replace moisture losses. of Joint the and their wives by an unusual good, to- Jaycees will be highlighted program presented by magicomedian His Meeting Deerfield clean Larry humor, Valentine. spiced with the added enjoyment of feats of magic, have entertained organizations for several years. Valentine has made more than 1000 appearances, performing at such places as the Conrad Hilton, Sherman House, Club Hollywood gam’s Chateau. featured at the and Man- He has also been Oriental and Chi- cago theatres. Valentine, who resides in Skokie has, in the past eight years, traveled over 65,000 miles entertaining G.I.’s in Korea and the Far East. Aside from appearing on many local and network television shows, he finds time to perform for the Boy Scouts and several children’s homes. ~The Joint Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall, and will be an opportunity for the members and their wives to become better acquainted with the Jaycee organization. has pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon sorority at Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. Peter, a member of the freshman class, is majoring in The Jaycees are limited to men under 36 years of age. Any one interested in joining this organization should contact Roland Zahn at business 945-3410. administration. Plants should be sprayed in the fall _ golden daughter SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES thru their needles even in winter. Since soil moisture is often frozen, these _ and Lockwood, of Mrs. G. Lockwood, 1445 Greenwood avenue; Rhonda Neville, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert R. Neville 685 Carlisle; Nancy Sticken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sticken 839 Spruce street; Wintertime’s needed. thus Likes and Mrs. are Sue Anne SALE! Winter protection for such speci- A will be Daniel section is filled with facts % mens makes use of mulches, windbreaks, and wrapping. If plant ma_ terial is extremely tender, protec_ tion by all three methods may be < Glen is enrolled re-(hristmas ‘ bi and ROSBY'S climate, - they need special protection. Many of these, if established after a year or two become acclimated to our winters. Bo Mrs. interesting or trees growusual displayed Lechner. The Want-Ad * If you. have shrubs ing be soror- sical education, health, dance and recreation in the department of physical education for women at the University of Wisconsin. Karen division. and enter. * to Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Joseph Mamone, Mrs. Newly planted trees and shrubs (with “trunks”) should be protected against sunscald by wrapping with tree wrap. Sunscald splits bark, allowing infection and insects to * gift Phi Church. copied. and roses has often been discussed, but winter protection for trees and shrubs is often neglected. * or Epsilon ity. planning to attend are asked to bring the pattern and an example of a Christmas decoration, ornaWinter Alpha who are enrolled in studies in phy- and Spray again will in mid-winter. prevent winter’s The drying _ effect and also protect against sunscald. Evergreens should be deep _ watered as long as weather allows. rabinia galleries 832 Central Ave. Highland Park Textured Seamless Hosiery ART SALE First Quality 7th Ref. $1.35 pr. e REPRODUCTIONS : 794 Central « 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 8 ROSBY 1835 Second Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 e NEW SELECTION OF FINE PRINTS e PAINTINGS e WALL DECOR. 15%— 20% OFF : ya St. — Highland ALL PICTURE FRAMING 10% OF F DURING NOVEMBER FASHIONS Park — ravinta galleries ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Open All Day Wednesday 832 Central Ave. e Highland Park Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �AIRMAN son — David B. Oberschelp, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.. Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley avenue, Deerfield, has been selected for training at Gunter AFB, Ala., as an Air Force medical service specialist. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High Go! High Deerfield GO! Football team. Another feather in the caps of the boys who are working so hard to give Deerfield the championship. Homecoming was certainly a School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Village (Continued - £ MEMBERS Bennion, 1225 — of the Glenview (left) Walden 1208 Norman area lane, YMCA and group, Mrs. lane, begin the pricing of some which will be for sale at the annual World Harry « North Dearborn page 5) on Parade items Jim (It’s street, Chicago. NOT too the to Healy Family. This boy ¥ Retraction: Holly Carr informs me that it was not the honor ‘roll that she achieved, but being named to Freshman Board. If my psychic powers work, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Festival. of hand _ flys for the Military Air Transport Service. He certainly is a fine example of the boys who care about what is happening in Viet Nam. | certainly hope we don’t have any card burners in this com- — munity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Menghini of Norway, Michigan were on hand, also. Sure was fun! K. Wheeler, of the many Many Aircraft Commander Raymond Menghini was in town over the weekend visiting the Mrs. Vaughn The sale will be held this Sunday, Nov. 7, at the McCormick YMCA, 1001 from success. alumni were on_ cheer the team on. roads), and work in the annexation to the village of land south of County Line road and east of Pfingsten road. The board voted to sign the new one year contract with the Kitchens of Sara Lee providing for the payment of charges for their sewage contribution to the village. The new contract is for one year and basically extends the previous agreement but increases the charges to Sara Lee for their flow and adds a $15 per day charge to cover the village’s cost of testing the sewage. The new contract also requires the company to construct an on-site pretreatment facility to reduce the B.O.D. (bacteria oxygen demand) count in their sewage to less than three parts per million. eeLo ‘i ie, big Board the next will be honor time | hear, it roll. early) And if you’re giving Her (or Him) a lifetime gift of jewelry this year you probably want to choose from the most extensive selection available in the area at Leeds in H. P. 700 in abundance pearl, and now for Three bedroom contemporary brick ranch. This very clean home has 21/2 other stone baths, finished family with storage : port $24,900. 656 3, styles by OMEGA, LUCIEN PERREGEAUX, PICARD HAMILTON, ELGIN, other famous and Deerfield Deerfield 1965 More EARRINGS??? than And of course, it can 43 shopping days The be Layed-away At Shore’s _ Relax to Paul Leeds “Keeping Rd. Shoppers Also Time” | |! We trainee. for you. still our have Come Understand Show Jeweler on WEEF and two | car classified for addi- for sales discuss your for sale. an opening in and that Jim and Betty head are Green Any truth to that Family room qualifications. nitely at 6:05 Bay Packer rumor? Fairfans. CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS Row Glenview check tional homes until Christmas. North family Check our display ad for an excellent pieces of investment property located in Grayslake. in pierced earrings alone! No matter what the category you will find a truly extensive selection on hand NOW, before the Christmas Rush begins. with Another new listing. Six room Contemporary Tri-Level. Three bedrooms, bath and half, paneled family room with wet bar, and one car garage. Call for appointment. Price is $24,000. 600 on hand! Hundreds and caris.s% Price garage. The family room has a fireplace and sliding doors to a private patio and yard. Only $31,900. shopper) at prices from $1.00 in silver to $150.00 in gold! CLOCKS??? room, area, We have just listed a four bedroom home, CHARMS??? More than 2,000 to select from (for the early ountr November . . . Over different 500 GIRARD brands. smoothes the way. It moves with baby’s foot, yet provides gentle support. We provide the expert fitting service that’s equally important. Wednesday, diamond, than And our famous Firstie | For example: here If it’s going to be a watch this year you can choose from more is waiting to be walked in... Old Orchard North Mall are rings to choose from . . . Including a 1.00 carat solitaire at only $595.00 or for the teenage gal there’s a cultured pearl and gold ring for only $7.95. Truly multiple choices at all prices at Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park. the world The And — All the new things your greater choice. 701 Waukegon Road Wi 5-0984 Page 9 re �Deerfield Scouts Attend Camporee ' | 539 Boy Scouts from the Skokie Valley District of the North Shore America oree participated held ilmot, and at Wisconsin 24. The Deerfield, in Camp a Cam- Crown on Oct. Scouts were Glenbrook and near ment. 22, 23 from The cold weather chairrepre- _ sented followed the theme of “Fol- “Do you have room for a squib?” is a question we are frequently asked by residents who have an item they want published. In the past, we arate “heads.” terest ORGAN to our readers, Special Beginning Organ Classes will be instructed by a Lyon-Healy Trained Teacher. See how easy it is to play a Hamond Five weeks Practice Organs available. Organ. $12.50. Starting Friday 945-0781. who \ we call the REVIEW, sorry Elmer, (Krase) we know you are CHIEF of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department and not a police officer as we reported a couple of weeks back. We’ll just have to do something about these gremlins Alice Stiller Deerfield Rd. 2840 Telegraph these are insist on getting things botch- ed-up. ; WI Kudos to the Deerfield Police Department for sponsoring its annual Trick or Treat night last Saturday. This year’s crowd of costumed children surpassed last & BUD year’s MARINO tors Representing Schertle Galleries, ‘Of Baltimore, Maryland IMPORTERS OF FINEST Cordially ORIGINAL Invite You Mr. 100’s of Finest PAINTINGS To From $10 Original European to On Route 45 at Prairie View Road, of 725 youthful Oils and Mrs. Gilbert Mickels We managed without you, Jim, but we were looking forward to our usual chat. Gene Schmidt of Allis Chalmers Co. filled in for you - spoke eloquently on the joy of being a grandfather. Frank Bergman of Bergman Interiors and $150 1 Mile West of Half Day James DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU , MAY BE YOUR OWN! Cowhey of the Metropolitan Disposal Co., new members, were introduced - welcome aboard! Les Bernstein of Lilac Shoes and his family (we’ve just learned) are now living in Highland Park where they bought a home on Lyman SAVE instituting The trophy is awarded to the Naval Air Reserve Squadron that maintains the highest level of capability to meet its annual mobilization mission. a column The ground ext. 59. conversation, so we make at chamber meetings. Congratulations whose marriage to up for Dick completed. the Ross, developing control monthly Saskatchewan, hunting Canada trip where the decor Bill Turner of Turner’s smiles these days since of the TV is shoot- feat. Kittermaster and children, and Kari, of Riverwoods spent a recent weekend in Georgian Bay Canada where they busied themselves closing their summer home for the winter months. “Route 66,” this year’s Student Stunts show sponsored by the senior class at Deerfield High School, will be presented this Friday and Saturday evening, Nov. 5 and 6, in the school auditorium. Many hours of planning and rehearsal go into the project - why not skip TV for one evening and take in what promises to be a very enter- taining show. odor John B. Taylors and the which line the banks of the inland waterway. Bob ing a hole-in-one on the Thunderbird Golf Club course in Barrington last week. His partner Sheldon Fell, witnessed the remarkable John Johnny sophisticated a recent weekend driving along the Mississippi River seeing the splendor of the fall colors on the trees to bagged an elk. The mounted trophy will soon grace Hausner home. a Burton Franks of Riverwoods spent Bob Hausner of Riverwoods and Walter Clemens of Deerfield have a Place system. The Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting can be so informative! from in The blower for the air handling system at the Deerfield sewage treatment plant is in place, and contractors are finishing work on the electric connections and duct work. Once this unit is operative the village plans to experiment in it to the very lovely Attending unit’s primary mission is support of Naval aircraft. Blower Sandra Sugar in late August was recently disclosed. Both are patiently waiting for their new home in Kings Cove subdivision to be all Jim Rex, Illinois Bell Telephone Co. manager, who regularly calls us if we miss a chamber meeting, was absent at last week’s event. Artists sep- court. Enjoyed a long chat with our boss, Bill Over, director of publications. Busy workdays seldom provide the opportunity for casual visi- station. have moved from Dartmouth lane to their new home on Portwine road, Riverwoods. Hichory Hall By Over 400 Well Known record at the Inc. OIL under are of great in- 5-4500, returned GWEN items devoted to just that—squibs. If you have been on vacation, entertained out-of-town guests, or have any small news item which will be of interest We're Friday evening or call Come 11/5 at 7 p.m. inserted this week Mrs. Charles Biggam of Bannockburn is back on the job creating artistic floral arrangements at the Blossom Shop following a recent two week vacation in Tarrytown, N. Y. where she visited her son-in| law and daughter, the Stephen McQueenys, and her graddaughter, Molly. Mrs. McQueeny is the former Claire Biggam. STUDIO ANNOUNCES You have Because we believe “squibs” to our readers, MODERN Aviation structural mechanic Airman Apprentice James W. Hyink, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hyink of 1542 Woodbine court, Deerfield, assisted Naval Air Reserve Maintenance Unit 722, Naval Air Station, Glenview, in winning the Noel David Trophy for the second consecutive year. Bernardi Helen by experi- enced called for all of the boys’ scouting skills and initiative. 60 adult volunteer leaders were present given leadership to the boys’ activities in camping and Scoutcraft skills. North- brook. _ Dr. M. Haplow, camporee _ man, said that the 26 troops Li sgutbes low the Rugged Road to Adventure.” In the spirit of the theme the Scouts packed on their backs to their campsites all of the personal and patrol camping equip- Area Council of the Boy Scouts of | Wins Trophy How about those Deerfield Warriors! They added frosting to the cake at Homecoming last Saturday by winning 14-7 over Glenbrook South, holding on to that coveted first place in the Central Subur- ban League. Congratulations lows, and a pat-on-the-back student body for a terrific coming fel- to the Home- parade. The Lake County Clean Streams Committee will hold an organiza- tional meeting Fieldhouse. at 9, Nov. Tuesday, 8 at p.m. next Jewett Park Representatives Cook County tions have and been state _of organiza- invited. Irwin Plagge, temporary chairman, will conduct the meeting and election of officers will be held. Chicago Bears now watch the games at the football fans telecasts of American Legion Hall. Joe Stackowicz, commander, has announced that two or three TV sets will be available for the telecasts. DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL DESIGN... PRESTIGE LAKE FOREST LOCATION (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 Sunnyside “Chuck” Robinson ID 2-6116 Why Suffer Through Another Winter with Dry Heat? AVAILABLE FOR DECEMBER FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER: Charming authentic southern colonial exterior and interior _ detail, of this new elegant 10 room home, containing spacious 27’ living room, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms with bz master bedroom, dressing room suite and excellent traffic pattern; will satisfy the most discerning buyer. FOR THE SEEKER OF LUXURY: Elegance of 3 fireplaces, 21/2 ceramic baths, built-in FM-AM intercom, full air-conditioning, spacious fully equipped kitchen, charming dinette for luxurious living. OCCUPANCY FOR THE FAMILY THAT ENTERTAINS: Charming ning y et cozy, spacious, tertainment center with stone fireplace, glass pansive area and 20’ x 26’ paneled convenient luxurious stool-height patio door wall, atmosphere family bar, provide enstun- the ex- for the most gala entertaining of your friends and business associates. FOR THE 3 CAR FAMILY: Spacious 3-car garage provides equipment and 3 autos. that extra room for garden DIRECTIONS: Everett Road West of Waukegan Road (42A) approximately % mile to old Barn Lane, South to Bowling Green, East on Bowling Green to Wilson Drive, South on Wilson Drive to Farm Lane, West on Farm Lane. : TOMSINGER-OAKWOOD 2828 West Belvidere Phone Mr. HOMES, Weiss — 244-4700 For a Scientific Appraisal Call Your Humidification ROBINSON'S Needs . . . today! FREE ESTIMATES INC. Waukegan, %& SAVE FUBL COSTS * STAY{HEALTHY, FLU-FREE se KEEP YOUR COMPLEXION SOFT x BREATHE & SLEEP EASIER Of can the Illinois Wednesday, Phone: ID 2-6116 November 3, 1965 �| New DEANNA CAROL VANDRIEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vandriel, 2440 Storybook lane, was born Sept. 30 Hospital. The father, H. Van in Canada, 2 of Mr. M. P. Mrs. Michael Cas- tronovo, 1685 Darthmouth lane, was born Oct. The baby 22 11, Jeffrey, in Evanston has three 9, and Hospital. brothers Stephen, Tod, 5, and a sister, Laurie, 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abelson of Miami Beach, Fla. * * * PAGE BELLEI, TYLER Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Wayne street, L. was Bellei, born of Leslie, 1133 11 Warren, and the paternal in ence from attend seminars dents at Carmel Mundelein to a for De series high Paul High have been of sci- school stu- University Bruce Mibeck, Waukegan. Peter Mundy, and Edward Skuse, Libertyville, Jeffrey and James Long, Wauconda, and Patricia Butler, 2635 Hazelnut lane, Deerfield, will participate. The seminars, offered to outstanding high school students, are conducted in four science disciplines: Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. The seminars consist in special lectures designed to stimulate interest and to in- crease the the scientific knowledge he pay, tano SY, |} ¢ Piano and ¢ Harmony Violin Chicuas Instruction and Theory Classes grandparents History credits Jean Baptiste Beaubien with the purchase in 1834 of Chicago's STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS: Paintings Displayed Paintings by Mrs. Dennis (Emily J.) Pinkowski; 3085 Blackthorn road, are now on display in two locations. The Wheeling Woman’s Club has asked her to show her artists included in the recent Arts and Riverwoods show. A resident of Riverwoods, she displayed her work in the Kaiser home. ' She maintains a studio in her home, where she resides with her husband and their four children. Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Janice Harbison. first Rachel Long Ruth Ray Beata Soriano Mortimer Scheff A School concerned with finest tradition of piano violin study for children adults. |. Mortimer Scheff Diig-ta cele Fortunately, the instrument to Kansas when Beaubien position with the federal in the rapidly expanding west. Thus the historic keyboard escaped the ravages of *he Chicago fire. the and and descendant Ogee of Silver piano in her this point, of J. B. Lake, Beaubien, Kansas, possession our trail ends had in Mrs. the 1904. At not the — but pursuit. THE MUSI C ARTS SCHOOL 720 }: piano. was moved accepted a government A works in the Wheeling Public Library, and the Herve of the Carriage Trade in Deerfield has scheduled a display in his salon. Both shows are open to the public and will run through the month of November. — Mrs. Pinkowski was one of the USE WANT Central Highland Avenue ADS Park FOR QUICK Phone: 432-8474 RESULTS! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY i | Stores Bank— 5 disturb your savings new car loan when ($4.00 It’s simply good borrow your for savings next keep a low per hundred) | is so easy? your 10 Apartments new business to car, earning and let interest (monthly here;) without being disturbed. ae ama a $17,400 INGE = see Why 4% Two Commercial Buildingsin Center of town of Grayslake Price of students. 2. Riverwoods Arti st’s Or or in Chicago. SCHOOL Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domerat of Pittsburgh, Pa. was ARTS | 525 Susan lane, was born Oct. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The brother road, students selected music * * * DIANE LYNN SOLTIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Soltis, one Oxford Seminar THE Highwood. has Six School 760 Oct. in the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron. Hanck of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei of baby eck born Oct. 27 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Vicki, 2. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dolores Quick of Iron Mountain, Mich. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rautio of Champion, Mich. and son * Science Soltis, also M. Rautio, 1111 Deerfield road, was the paternal grandmother is Mrs. John Castronovo of Greenwich, Conn. John born Oct. 24 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Mark, 4. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marion Leger of Evanston and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Leslie Sr. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. * * * PATRICIA ANN RAUTIO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vandriel, * * JOHN CASTRONOVO, and and Mrs. MARGARET ELLEN LESLIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and the paternal grand- RUSSELL son are Mr. of Pittsburgh. * at Highland Park maternal grandden Oetelaar lives parents, Mr. and Mrs. reside in Holland. Six Carmel High Students Chosen For Arrivals Come $10,764 in and let one of our loan officers show you how fast, easy and low in cost $115,000 our new Bakery, KaROSGe 5 Apartments car loan is here. _ Paint & Glass Store ton. ort. fe $12,000 OR eccnian Tec een $9,000 Price. $110,000 Bakery Business $5,000 ($25,000 worth of equipment) CARR WI 5-0984 Wednesday, REALTY Deer field November 3, 1965 INC. enntiany BANKSY HIGHLAND PARK the “‘exclusive’’ service bank | CORNER \ FIRST Member: & CENTRAL AVES., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ID 2-7800 f é WI 5-0985 \ Page 11 �, RRS oN Letters Different To ‘ Mii \ S \ l (TTT iN) A Ree : v + aad EHH { the Deerfield i SS Judging a Born outh, Christ August Ill, he 28, was Methodist Trier VFW Church, Post 4831, Born Feb. 22, 1885 in Chicago, Mr. Eisenmann had been a resident of Deerfield for four years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bernhardt, son. New Burial was in cemetery, Skokie. Winnetka, and the Swedish Glee Club of _ Waukegan. He served overseas with Water _ the U.S. Air Force in World War II. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; two sons, Richard and Robert, both home; and three brothers, Oscar of Lake City, Bluff, Carroll of New and Dale _ Services a held Oct. six = Robert C. Eisenmann held Oct. 28 the village passes under garage, a cult Th in and Drake funeral home chapel, Chicago, for Robert C. Eisenmann, 80, would and and have expensive main was repaired, reported some de- railroad tracks a under been more to repair. quicekly and water I see might have greater need for Thanks the From Board Editor: Board of -Education is very appreciative of the wide coverage you gave to our Bond Referendum. The following is a copy of the resolution adopted by our Board at its last meeting: BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Education of Township High School District No, 113 hereby expresses its deep appreciation to all agencies and individuals who supported the Board in the October 23 Bond Referendum and thus have made it possible for the Board to carry out the building program. An Open shut loss diffidown was as. minor. to of parents of Deerfield. Tonight we were invited, with six other couples, to the home of our president of Deerfield. We left early because I had just had spinal surgery. When we got to our car, the windshield wipers bent out of condition, tenna broken off our had been and the an1965 Buick Electra. Damage had also been done to several of the other cars. Having three sons, we can understand boys getting into innocent mischief, but what has been going on in Deerfield recently is most disgusting. and revolting. After living here almost eight years, we are about to sell our home and move elsewhere. will some In have enough decency confidence the last two in young years, people. we have had our tires punctured, parts removed from our cars, and sugar put in gas tonight’s j — President, Duraclean Company, Deerfield, was _. honored last night at a dinner given by International Correspondce Schools, Scranton, Pa. Mauk, who once studied with ICS, ceivedan honorary diploma accomplishments in the area in recognition of his outstanding of business management. He also was presented with a scholarship in his name to be awarded to | someone in his company. Mauk, right,is shown here receiving his awards from John Villaume, president of ICS while Glenn Oman, chairman ‘Page 12 of the board looks on. developed. Hopefully this work the Central Business District soon be put out for bid so construction can start. Sara Lee Sara Starts Lee in will that will to reduce the emission of odors from the treatment plant continue, with the use of re-odorant chemicals tested. of various In addition chemicals, an sorts to use air being of these handling sys- tem is being installed that will draw air from beneath the trickling filters and subject it to treatment. of ozone tanks, in addition to episode. When is it going to stop, and when are parents going to show some concern and interest in their youngsters and what they are doing? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiteside P.S. After the above experience, the next night our other car in the driveway broken over it. was all pumpkins soaped were up rubbed tried and all before, as far as we The goal of all of this activity is improvement the Village for the betterment as a place to work of and live. Retail Sales Rise More in Deerfield soon commence construction of a pretreatment facility that will reduce the strength of their sewage before it enters the Village system. The target date for completion of this plant is April 1st of next year. A new contract has been drawn that will provide for payment of overstrength sewage treatment until the new plant is placed in operation. Efforts been know, -makes it a pioneering venture whose outcome is uncertain. Than Area Average Plant plant to the air stream Retail sales in Deerfield during April, May and June this year totaled almost four million dollars and were 12.4 higher than in the same months of 1964, figures show. The average increase sales sales in 24 North communi- The Young Life Club of Deerfield will have a “Parent’s Night” on Tuesday, November 9. In order that parents may have the opportunity to see the Young Life Idea in action, it will be a regular meeting with the parents as observers, in Shore tax retail ties was 10 per cent, according to a comparison prepared by the Highland Park Chamber of Com- merce this week. The figures are based on reports from the Illinois Department of Revenue of municipal sales taxes collected. The reports were issued each month but are released quarterly. Fifth Sales ranked among _ of the 24 communities smaller once now in Increased Deerfield to Waukegan comparison, Chamber sales of $3,950,500 for Observe “Young Life” to come forward and admit their guilt. At least this might renew our faith in humanity, and give us MAUK come from the construction of new homes on land which is now un- Parents Invited to To people GRANT tary loading on the system that will is being considered and cost figures are being developed. The fact that this particular concept has never Evanston This is not the first time malicious damage has been done to our cars. Perhaps it is not so much the fault of the boys as their parents who evidently are too indifferent or too self centered to care what their children are doing. I hope some parents or young | This project, together with the continuing effort by the Public Works Department to eliminate all sources of storm water from the sanitary system contributed by residential properties, will result in the elimination of high level storm water loading on the sanitary lines and treatment plant. Thus, capacity will be made available for the sani- Addition Letter the Editor: An open letter incorrigible youths Stiiphen, Manager Work to upgrade the sewerage system of the Village is going forward in several areas. As the installation of the chlorination and polishing ponds approach completion, the Mayor and Village Board will maintain the pace of improvement by study of the final plans for the separation of storm and sanitary sewers in the business district. The For- water break acquaintance families, W. on Tastee road. School Lillian Tucker Secretary Board of Education last week near the and either were broke my Chicago Breaks Waukegan for Park partment the break was in a clear, easily accessible place. The line Turnbull funeral home chapel, and _ burial was in Warren County Me- morial Park cemetery, Monmouth. % 2 Services Memorial line on tunately 30 in main inch Freeze York and a grand- Main A water of Winnetka. were who died Hospital, Chicago. 1906 in Mona member of from North Our Obituaries me. High further educational opportunity. I would like to hear open and free discussion on this point. _ Alice Walton To LaVerne C. Blomgren, 59, 951 Hemlock street, died Oct. 27 in his about no difference in educational needs, unless the academic standards of the North Chicago High School are lower than those at the Deerfield High School, which would indicate that the North Chicago stu- planned expansion at Highartist's sketch will be shown in “mock-up” form following evening. of 781 Shag Bark lane, Oct. 26 in Ravenswood Review Chicago Norris Vitlage issue graduate. dent C. Blomgren 27 I am not qualified to comment on the location or the administration of a Junior College, but I would like to question the implication in the fourth paragraph that the needs of the Deerfield High School graduate may be different than the needs with : LaVergne Oct. junior colleges is timely and provocative. Many good questions are raised that need considerations. of the North _ PROPOSED PRIVATE ROOM — in the land Park hospital as depicted in this to the hospital's board of managers the board’s annual meeting Monday By the Editor: Te editorial in the of Your Village Government Needs? the from in the total with the three- month period. But Deerfield ranked fifth in percentage of increase from the previous spring; topped only by the 25.9 per cent increase of Des Plaines, the 15.8 per cent increase of Highwood, the cent increase of Glenview 13.5 per cent increase of ville. 14 per and the Liberty- During the second quarter of followed by refreshments and a 1964, taxable retail sales reported social hour. from Deerfield totaled $3,513,000. This meeting will take place at The second quarter of 1965 showed the Trinity Divinity School on Half an increase of $437,400. Day road at 7:30 p.m. All parents For the entire North Shore area are cordially invited by the leader covered in the Chamber study, reof the club, Ted Fairchild. tail sales rose from less than 2644 million dollars in the spring of 1964 to more than 29 million dol- To the Editor: appear It would a persual from lars in the of the 1966 Tentative County Budget that, just as some of the “equal” are “more animals of Animal Farm spring of 1965. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW EDITOR equal” than others, certain of the “free” creations of the County Board are “more free.” For instance, the “free” Public Works Department is budgeted to dip into the County pot for a’ mere John $168,050 Edward Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper Classified advertising manager: “more house 000. Of is a great deal free” than the “free” courtwhich will dip in for $450, course services were which last are both “less year. of these free” The tab “free” than for they the “free” courthouse in 1965 was $425, 000—$25,000 “more free” than in ’66, and the “free” Public Works at $36,900 in ’65 was almost 3 times “freer” than it will be next year. In 2 years time our sleight-ofhand artists on the County Board will have caused over one million dollars of our money to disappear as they pull the “free courthouse” and the “free Public Works” out of their hats to astound us with their magic. Imogene Cashmore O. Mongoven ASSISTANT EDITOR Helen Bernardi BUSINESS MANAGER K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING Geehan; Flynn; DIRECTOR Circulation Production manager: assistant: Ben Ruth Mc- Dolores Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road . Deerfield, Ill. 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. Local subscription: $4.50 per year; Domestic subscription: $6 per year; single copy 15¢. Foreign rates on application. Second Class Postage paid. MEMBER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Audit Bureau of Circulations, Suburban Press Foundation, National Newspaper Association, Hlinois Press Association, North- ern illinois Editorial Association. : ' Wednesday, November 3, 1965. en ee eee es �Mel Fragassi Announces . FRAGASSI RCA VICTOR TV SALE! BIG 23 Inch RCA VICTOR Console TV ® +199°° With beautiful tweeter. at an COLOR all-wood Lighted dial unbelievable cabinet! for low, easy low Two Speakers—9” tuning, price — oval and See fine funing. All this it today at Fragassi TV! TVs ARE STILL SCARCE !! - BUT THERE’S NO SHORTAGE ON BLACK & WHITE — BUY NOW DURING OUR RCA VICTOR AND SAVE. ORDERS FOR RCA COLOR TV SHOULD BE PLACED NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY. CHICAGO BEARS FANS! ¢ Come early, ¢ Bring : your own chair many ¢ See the Green were turned away last Bay games also on TV : Sunday SALE | SPECIAL! Our doors will be open this Sunday for the BEARS vs BALTIMORE Game! Come watch the game with us on TV. Long distance antenna makes this possible. ¢ Doors open at 12:30. 314” one-set 17" CIAL RCA VICTOR At a new Special Complete with Sale | T Vv Price! beautiful TV S$ 88 stand at Fragassi. All You Pay is OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed., 9 to 12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. “=RAGASS| Sask! ez, We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! 803 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield — Phohfe: WI 5-1800 Page 12A �VISIT SUNSET “at NEW! Liquor a “gos” Departme nt! x ‘ a . — eee STARTS THURS., NOV.4 THRU FOUR EXCITING WEEKS! ~ Wie eo PsieeES ext9 : ’ loin the “er of the New Lé What a store! What a celebration! 4 three Sunset Foods supermarts are cel brating the opening of our great, new La Forest store! And the month-long celeb tion means bigger buys than ever — pl big prizes — for you! THESE VALUES AVA a z ens Willowdale me ICE we 1-Ib. TTER , 3 Pure Creamery Assorted Flavors solid brick . a Del Monte —t - aCam, ee Yellow Cling nttaatitiiemeees ~ P PEACHES On-Cor Frozen SLICED TURKEY IN GIBLET GRAVY, SLICED BEEF IN BAR-B-QUE SAUCE or SLICED BEEF IN GRAVY Mrs. Grass’ Egg NOODLES 1-Ib. — Head & Shoulders Page 12B ; Three Diamonds yy TU fy A Water Secret Super-Spray Pack 3 DEODORANT SHAMPOO — ine —2| |e) OLIVES acs Lindsay Super Colossal, Ripe FONTS Piette 19¢ Reg. 5... 99¢ sig sie 3 pkgs. 59 Dawn-Fresh Whole or Sliced M US 5 wen Sree $ YOO H R OOMS sated ] Weed x > OA Country Fair Shelled Y p ECAN tall ages ines 15 HALVES Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �DODS’ GREAT NEW am, It's Open Daily oe 7%, tive 9 i Pa ee el a, LAKE FOREST STORE! Easy To Reach - Easy To Park Just Minufes From Your Door! and Sundays, too. a ae ae 8:00 a.m. oes To Kennedy Road WESTLEIGH |e RO To Lidertrstle EVERETT RO OLO ELM RO. OLO brand{Opening Celebration e Forest Sunset Supermart! MILL RO. To Nighlane —e Park and Highwood _— To Hail Day MALF OAY RD. - RT. 22 Wait till you shop Sunset Foods this month! Just see the big, big buys “Sun-Fresh” U.S. No. 1 that’ we’ve corraled for you... the extra services we give you at no extra Red charge. You'll fall in love with Sunset Foods, as thousands of North Shore women have done! Come in today! NBLE IN ALL 3 SUNSET STORES! Grade A, Pasteurized and Homogenized “Sun-Fresh” Chiquita Brand BANANAS « 11¢ “Sun-Fresh” Jonathan APPLES Ib, ai | g SUNSET FOODS ANAAAAANAAD WV RED FREE! ¢cross a ee. Cross Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase Thin SPAGHETTI — = of a 2 pound can of FOLGER’S COFFEE! feam ; 13¢. eae PIZZAS ambrecht Perfect Is WORTH SAVE 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE 7-0z. pkg. of spaghetti ith purchase of 1-ib. Red EV UYU THIS COUPON 10¢TO YOUN 5¢ Froz. Twin Plus YLONS } pair FREE ith Purch. lof 1-pair both é : a 99¢ Plenty Of Free Parking... for Salerno Butter OOKIES 9-oz. e S pkgs. PPA 1 : Stouffer's ESCALLOPED CHICKEN & NOODLES ll-oz. pkg. touffer’s Roast AS a otherine sSrownberry : 65¢ ‘b-oz. : Pe “ _ PE Clark Country Wednesday, ¢ We cannot offer these values eae Thursday. Meat and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. . November 3, 1965 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Open 8 to 9:30, ai 2 HITE 2 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ‘ti! 9 Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Beef BREAD1Ib ~detb. 5 loaves 9 “ Page 13 �ll a Sar = FOR ENTIRE THE FAMILY eatures Fall Suede pumps by — RTL sd ae ror rae ise OE ee Oe Egg NS Country Day Students Rehearse for ‘Vaudeville’ Students who will be freshmen at Deerfield High School next fall are now being given placement tests. Some students were tested Oct. 23. The remaining tests will be given on this Saturday, Nov. 6. Students are given an academic aptitude test to determine their general abilities as well as a test Every spare moment is rehearsal time these days for the middle schoolers at the North Shore Country Day School who have joined the high schoolers in a special part of vaudeville. Vaudeville, a re-creation of the old-time entertainment of dramatic skits and musical acts, will be presented at a matinee performance at 2:15 p.m. Nov. 18 and an evening performance at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 19 in the auditorium at Country Day, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The middle schoolers’ acts will form part of the matinee program. Included in this is the performance on the piano of her own composition, “Fantasia,” by sixth grader in look... Te Future Students At Deerfield High Tested Saturday © reading and in arithmetic, ac- cording to Miss Muriel Klinge, director of student guidance at the high school. Students in this year’s freshman class are currently attending a series of programs on study habits presented by Howard Skoien, the developmental reading teacher at DHS. Smoothest PIes College Recruiters To Visit DFHS college, Tarkio, Mo.; Falls, Tex.; on Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. Illinois Wesleyan _ university, Bloomington, Ill. and Simpson college, Indianola, Iowa; on Nov. 9 at 8:30 am. De Pauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind.; at 11 a.m., Drury college, Springfield, Mo.; and at 1 p.m., University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Seniors who are interested in attending the following College on Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, and J. F. Kennedy college; and at 9 p.m., Midwestern university, Wichita Deerfield Club On Mother's Plans Yule “Creative Campus Program Holiday Decoration” subject for discussion field Mother’s Club Wednesday, Nov. 10, Days should write the school admissions office for reservations: Eureka college offers several days: Dec. 10, Jan. 7, Feb. 18, March 25 and April 29. The sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Decorations Expression through will be the at the Deermeeting next at the home Illinois State University at Nor- mal will have a Campus Day Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. of Mrs. Donald Baker, 910 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of the Hummel House’ of Evanston will entertain members and Ill., will have a Nov. 20 and 21. guests with her demonstrations. Mrs. Hummel, a graduate of Cor- in attending are invited Monmouth All college, students are to Day university attend a meeting with their 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Maurice Murphy and Mrs. Daniel Priske. Information about the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis Hess, publicity chairman at WI 5-0639. December program, Highland husbands clude a val. to which parents at the on Nov. Holiday 9 at Inn in juniors Joan Gately 1965 Tax of Forms Being Printed; Contain The Revisions Internal Revenue announced that income forms tax Service printing has started at Printing Office. and of 1965 instructions the Government Taxpayers will receive their tax form packages about Jan. 1. Tax practitioners on record with IRS will automatically receive a special sample pamphlet containing late in October. The Revenue Service said that the new forms and instructions contain several revisions for the convenience of taxpayers and the government. A significant addition to the in- 1040 Form for structions is a new section on page 2 designated Park. will gala are Winnetka and Skeets Millard of Highland Park, who work under the direction of drama coach, Mrs. Lionel Waisman. Tickets will be available to the public. on interested Columbia seventh grader, most of the forms and order blanks Monmouth, Campus who on nell, was head of Devoe and Reynolds art. studio, teaching decoupage. During World War II she taught arts and skills to the wounded at Great Lakes. She has also written a book “Creative Work with Your Child’s Hands.” The her brother James, of Glencoe, will be built around the presentation of the folk song, “Today.” “Train Skit” will be offered by a group of seventh grade girls, including Anne Leimert of Northbrook, Susan Severson of Deerfield, Catherine Welch of Wilmette, Meredith Herndon and Alison Hurd, both of Northfield, and Ellen Benson, Marianne Ware, Ann Howard, Nancy Green, Genevieve Cremin, and Lindsay Harper, all of Winnetka. Student coordinators of vaude- ville Representatives from the following schools will be at Deerfield High School to talk with interested students: on Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Tarkio Katherine Borowitz of Highland Park. A brother-and-sister act by Susan Restin, tenth grader, and be invited, will inwine tasting festi- “Im- portant New Features.” New features referred to are: reduction in the number of tax tables from five to three, to make it easier to find the correct tax, state sales tax tables and gasoline tax rates for deduction purposes, and pay an explanation of the combat exclusion for servicemen in Vietnam. Type face and typography have been revised on both Forms 1040 and 1040A. In addition, first names There are those who north of the Cape the Seven say the finest seafood Cod Room Countries Restaurant is served at in nearby to dress up little wools and knits. flattery ...aslim heel. Black Discover Che Creasures From Trifles to Treasures, Primitives to Museum Pieces suede © Across © Open St., Highland from Thurs. _¢ Telephone: the & Fri. Post on both for entering employer’s Form reinstated 1040A well name. also now as space pres- The new requires the Office 1913 Sheridan Highland Rd. Phone ID 2-0439 Park. Recruit Scott R. Cone- USN, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Conedera of 920 Hoffman Riverwoods, has begun seven of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, San facts, wood duck decoys, Early American pattern glass, signed jects and live and work under con- Galle cameo glass, antique jewelry, miniature paintings on porcelain, Dutch tin chocolate first In items. Evenings dera, Henry Lane, weeks U. S. Diego, ments and thousands of newly arrived antiques and unique Park ID 2-5293 ent been as 17th Century wood carvings, Indian and Pre-Columbian arti- moulds, unusual musical instruSecond provided have forms, Seaman \ $15 ° 1766 both Riverwoods Youth Trains With Navy At California Base Soft as velvet...a suede pump you look. Additional children employer’s address. Wheeling. Makes you feel as feminine as of on Come in, browse around and enjoy the wonders of Alaeddin’s Lamp. In Calif. the service first weeks he will study of his military naval sub- ditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his sshore station. making the transition from civilian to sailor he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach | him the basic skills of seamanship | as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires | and the needs of the Navy. Picimendat. Newsies 3, 1965 w Bie abs oS �Deerfield Woman In ‘Who’s Who’ A member of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women, Edna Lorang Waldron (Mrs. James ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. T.) REALTOR has been listed in the Fourth Edition of the “Who’s Who of American Women,” just off the press. Mrs. Waldron has been the Director of a Guidance and Counsel- TAKES PLEASURE THE ing at Marywood School in Evanston since 1961. She received her se B.S. degree from St. Xavier College with a major in Chemistry. She earned an M.A. from Northwestern University with major work in guidance and counseling. She has done post-master’s work at Northwestern University, Loyola Univer- ee MRS. RUSSELL C. TERRY, 2620 Deerfield road, right, member of the Greater Chicago Women’s Safety Committee, conferred with the chairman, Mrs. John D. Plepel, at a recent meeting at National Safety Council headquarters when plans were finalized for the Women’s Session of the National Safety Congress held at 9:30 this morning, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Blackstone. Mrs. Terry is the representative of the Chicago Women’s Ideal Club. Another member of the GCWSC from Deerfield, Mrs. Elmer F. An- derson, 1115 Warrington road, was not able to be present because of her commitments as editor of the Illinois Clubwoman. sity, Northern her husband, the ters North Keenan, Shore of the Chapter, American will preside regent at the Nov. of Daugh- Revolution, 11 meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Mrs. Albert C. Burrows of Lake Bluff, chairman of the program committee, will introduce the speaker, Mrs. Thomas E. Maury of Aurora. a WAUKEGAN daughter, in Mrs. Albert DEERFIELD, AND DEERFIELD ILLINOIS ROADS Windsor 5-5700 the 8th Cross. HOME OF THE WEEK Mrs. Park Lake new their them Grover Peters, the registrar general at headquarters in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Albert Lilenthal of Lake Bluff, membership chairman will Mrs. Maury is honorary state of ' welcome the new members. Illinois regent, and state parliamenDAR Boarding Schools tarian. Other offices she has held are regent of the Aurora chapter The committee for aid to DAR DAR, Fourth Division director and boarding schools in isolated mounnational DAR chairman of the tain areas, Mrs. Herbert F. White Honor Roll. She has chosen as her of Lake Bluff, Mrs. James Andersubject for this last of the diamond son III and Mrs. Arthur Oakes III jubilee meetings, “Yesterday and of Lake Forest, will start the drive Today.” for good new and used clothing to be sent to the Kate Duncan Smith Hostess school established in 1924 at Grant, Mrs. George O. Strecker of Glen- Ala. and Tamassee DAR school escoe, social chairman, has asked tablished in 1916 at Tamassee, S.C. Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Approximately 1000 pounds of Richard Wolfe of Deerfield and clothing is sent each year to these Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence and Mrs. two schools by North Shore ChapHenry C. Hawes of Highland Park ter DAR. ee ee OFFICE ring Ringer for resu/ts assist the hostess. Mrs. William C. Woll and George Hughes of Highland and Mrs. Arthur J. Bazely of Forest will be introduced as members by having completed ancestral records and having by THEIR Whovan Glen- to approved WITH OF AL DAR Meeting In Deerfield Phillips Gertrude of Illinois. Waldron lives Ruth, and a son Gregory, view. Mrs. Waldron taught. grade class of ’60 at Holy Guest Speaker To Address Mrs. ASSOCIATION Illinois’ University and the University Currently, Mrs. with IN ANNOUNCING THE MOST FOR THE LEAST This charming clapboard COLONIAL offers YOUR family the maximum amount of living for a minimum investment. Just picture the following “plus” features: cheery wood burning fireplace, paneled family room, dining room, 1¥2_ baths, modern kitchen, screened porch, clean gas hot water heat, basement and garage. A perfect “in-close’” location—near park and pool, stores, station and yet on a quiet tree lined street. Was $28,500 — NOW ONLY.. $24,900 ee on your next trip to Milwaukee - Madison - St. Paul » Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin - Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned RAS : AN INNER 2 COURTYARD of BRICK completely surrounded by this most charming 4 bedroom modern ranch can be YOURS, today. Tremendous ceiling-high crab orchard stone fireplace, redwood paneled family room, master ceramic bath plus 2 others. ZONED HEAT and 2 unit Central Air Conditioning. Gorgeously landscaped 75x180 private lot on quiet, wooded street in desirable EAST location near everything. $59,950 2% MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM AVENUE AND For your convenience GLENVIEW all through ROAD) trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample free parking at the Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 BIG ENOUGH FOR COMFORT BUT — NOT TOO BIG FOR CONVENIENCE! If you are tired of being a slave to housework, here is a floor plan that is a real WIFE SAVER. A center foyer leads to either the lower level family room with wet bar and powder room or to the spacious formal living areas. All the rooms are extra large with the bedrooms excep. tionally sized. 2 ceramic tiled baths, a huge kitchen with all deluxe appliances, 2 car garage (attached) and a full sub CHICAGO CE 6-7600 basement. comfort sensible CENTRAL and cleanliness. price of AIR CONDITIONING Beautiful RING ID Wednesday, November 3, 1965 2-6600 for landscaping YOUR and a RINGER THE RIGHT INVESTMENT is equal to a lifetime of toil. Here is your chance to invest wisely and toil not! This choice 150’ x 100’ business corner is ripe for development now or will increase in value with the coming years. An unusual opportunity in the Central Business District. Phone for Particulars. FOR RESULTS 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 15 �Petite ANOTHER PeN To Salon 274 to March In Fight Against Mental Retardation SPECIAL Acquaint You With Our INTRODUCING... RODNEY 2 New and Operators Mrs. tral LOUISE HAIR CUT.................. $1 By is SHAMPOO & ser. $1 95 $15. & PERMANENT Up ¢ WAVE... 5.95 and Lincolnshire 1416 of the UP . l l i f area of Illinois Volunteers Cenand Coun- programs and medical out Illinois during November. In proclaiming November as National Retarded Children’s Month in Illinois, Gov. Otto Kerner urged support of the retarded children’s research North Shore Boy Scout Pow Wow tion will displays feature by many Inspirational people how excellent different speakers much Featured will be crafts, skits, puppets, ceremonies, games, exhibits, and pack administration. Over 300 leaders will participate from the 44 communities in the North Shore Area Council. appeal to help provide essential community services and cooperation in a measles immunization campaign to help prevent retardation. This Saturday craft packs. will tell “cubbing” can mean in the life of a boy and what their personal leadership can do for the life of a boy. A complete Trading Post will be set up for sale of books and materials. ably serving boys through the program of the Boy Scouts of America. The pow-wow will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will be concluded by 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 6, at the Deerfield Grade School, 517 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The main purpose of a Cub pow-wow is training. The major byproduct of a Cub pow-wow is fellowship and the fun of knowledge- Mid-way will rival a carnival in its “side show” events and in addi- ID 3-2770 will aimed at preventive measures. Prevention of the types of mental retardation which can be caused by measles will be the object of a public education campaign through- The North Shore Area-Council of the Boy Scouts will hold its annual cub leader training pow-wow at the Deerfield Grade School, 517 Deerfield road, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1965. Crossroads Shopping Center Open Mon. thru Sat. in the campaign seek $125,000 for local day schools, sheltered workshops, summer camps, recreational and welfare Deer- cil for Mentally Retarded Children announced this week that the Deerfield area will have 274 marchers in the door-to-door retarded children’s appeal next Sunday, Nov. 7. These specials available EVERY DAY thru Nov. 24 with Rodney and Louise Phone Leonard, chairman field-Bannockburn-Riverwoods Reg. $1.50 Reg. James avenue, Hospital Board Names Executive Committee DRY CLEANING IS Dr. Leonard A. Stine, Glencoe will head the medical staff of Highland Park Hospital for the coming year. Dr. Stine, named Chief of Staff by the Highland Park Hospital Board of Managers will be assisted on the medical executive committee by Dr. Hugh Bernardi, 1266 Green Bay road, Highland Park, chief of General Practice; Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., 407 Briarhill road, Deerfield, Chief of Medicine; Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, 794 Kimballwood drive, Highland Park, Chief of Obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Alwin C. Rambar, Glencoe, chief of Pediatrics; and Dr. A FAMILY AFFAIR— OURS AND YOURS | Irving Mom for ‘66 F. Stein, Glencoe, Chief ‘| Surgery. Dr. Gerald S. Dean, 2371 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, will serve as secretary of the staff. knows best... who does the family dry cleaning best! Dad's suits, Sis’ party dresses, Junior's oe *% casual jackets... all get the right amount @ eee ees * sarjygswo Make U. S. Savings Bonds a regular part of your family’s savings scheme. It’s the oldfangled, star-spangled way to insure your future. based on our many years of Buy you can U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN us, see FOR ALL AMERICANS ®@ trust Mom's wep (¥) Rig Wwe 1 The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with tne We’ = Treasury Department and The Advertising Council, “They Shall Be Comforted”” judgment! RELIABLE LAUNDRY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -RADIO SERIES e the will Barber Jean field for its sponsors. Please call Mrs. Barber at WI 5-4171 if you would like your civic or business put on the Welcome Wagon. Chase, year pear in daughter Chase, field. the finals, of Mr. and speaks 1680 Plan Hickory Knoll, Square Deer- Dance The A-C Square Wheels of Deerfield will sponsor a square danc¢ this Saturday, Nov, 6, at Woodland Park School. The the first and month. third Joe Gipson, dances are Saturdays club caller, held of the will you = Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF; 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 am., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke tW ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc be at the “mike” and the Glen Dolmars will teach the round of the month from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Deerfield Man | Attends Career School Robert to old and is the Mrs. Bruce H. Pickering, Deerfield, for the 1111 an agent Fidelity Hazel in Chi- Mutual Insurance Company, attended -|eareer builder school held at . ID 2-4551 eight for the third time on the Original Amateur Hour, and will be competing in the championship grand finals next Sunday on CBS television. Stephanie is the youngest single performer to ap- cago FREE Drive-In PARKING new- greet comers in Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, Bannockburn and Deer- avenue, & DRY CLEANING CO 2226 Green Bay Rd. Illinois Supervisor. Stephanie Mom has implicit trust in us, why recently completed train- ing preparing her for the position of Welcome Wagon assistant hostess and receives her diploma from Mrs. A. E. Scoggins, violinist, has won results! service. Try woods Young Violinist on TV « “a of care for perfect dry cleaning expert of ee MRS. ROBERT A. BARBER (right), of 1075 Hiawatha lane, River- Marriott from The those shown Oct. Motor 18 Inn, through Life the the Philadelphia, Oct. 22. school is held each year for Fidelity Agents who have a high potential for success as life insurance underwriters. Pickering is associated with the Chicago-Shannon agency, 3525 W. Peterson road, Chicago. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �Dems Back County Junior College The “Lake County Democratic Central Committee has taken a position of support for a Lake county junior college. In a resolution passed Thursday the committee pointed out that the recently ‘Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every Paper week before laying your aside! passed junior college backed by Democrats in and Demo- the state legislature bill needed our the cratic support throughout the state to succeed. Rep. William E. Hartnett, Lake Villa, proposed the resolution. He said that the average student who can’t go to a state university should have the chance to attend college and live at home. kkk XEROX was COPY % % % % SERVICE =f e AT % Wolf's Press Printing Co. % % ) a 2014 First Street > pa Highland Park % 432-0558 % FE III IK tt * HURRY IN! LAST WE EK OF THESE BIG VALUES ON ZENITH HANDCRAFTED TYs ROZAK BROS. WEEK of TOO get yours now and be assured of model, —but 23- IN. FINE-FURNITURE BIG-SCREEN CONSOLE TV MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BAKER of 1343 Oxford road, were recent guests at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in on an all-expense trip to the Islands. Baker made all guesses on the TV show “Say When” and won $9500 merchandise including a jaguar fur coat, a motor boat, Florida and a trip to Hawaii. The comedy-fantasy by by and play, Pulitzer and and per- Painting, Jesse H. Starkman, 505 Kingston terrace, is directing the play. Among those in the cast are Mrs. craft, is playing “Wilson,” Mrs. Highland Park, as Every the Jesse the “taxi- cab driver’; and Harry Perlman, Highland Park, who will portray the psychiatrist, “Dr. Chumley.” be The WHITNEY bought rubbed before Each add must be Less than these their part and loaded smooth crafted to the show the high, but it’s quality—hand- chassis, Capacity-Plus Gated Beam FM sound! operations they a foot with components, it is painted. of $9 838 Model N1250 carefully filled and job in results. New 8-Transistor Portable Radio bloom painting company ’ CHEZ CHIC CANSTANT SALON HAIR STYLES! Danny’s Superb WIGLETS HIGHLAND All 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment St. Johns Wednesday, power! $A2017-5 The JETLITE more. CONSOLETTE WESTBURY ID picture 12” PERSONAL-SIZE COMPACT PORTABLE Z, 1775 °¢ member. With of hand costs surface cleaned, Admission tickets and information are available by. calling Mrs. John Usry, 945-0176, or from any Stager any cannot it Starkman, the Maid, “Miss Johnson”; Miss Katye Ryan, Highland Park, “nurse Kelly”; Donald Gie- sen, like volts at bargain prices. Korst, 1056 Elmwood, the daughter, “Myrtle”; Richard Ink, 1202 Crabattendant; handcrafted chassis! Deluxe quality in every inch of this new upright console—yet it’s yours at the price of the average portable! Fully handcrafted deluxe chassis, automatic Fringe-Lock circuitry for greater picture stability, 3-stage IF amplifier for more uniform picture contrast, greater detail. Capacity— Plus components for longer TV life. It just takes longer to do the job better and James Horstman, 170 Hyacinth lane, in the role of the dowager, “Mrs. Chauvenet”; Miss Louise who © 21,000 Bargain Painting 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Curtain tree, $1 98 for Only You Can‘t Buy Mary Chase, will be presented the Deerfield Stagers Nov. 19, hospital Yours ¢ Custom Video Range tuning system! “HARVEY,” time is 8:30 p.m. for Friday Saturday night performances 7:30 p.m. for the Sunday night formance. Deerfield, Honolulu the right worth of a trip to ¢ Dependable Deerfield Stagers Schedule ‘Harvey’ At Local School Award-winning style and color you select hurry! ID 2-5544 3-2544 Highland November 3, PARK, ILLINOIS Model 5302 348" COLOR Royal 500N TV New quality at a low, low Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuner, Big price! handcrafted the $9 G35 compact deluxe model 100 hours on 4 Operates up to penlite batteries! - precision Vernier % Slide dial, tuning. chassis. Hemant Bros... GORDIE s.r ons wv 1805 Phone MEMBER St. lohes Ave.* 432-0725 * Open: Highland Park, Thurs. and Fri. HI. evenings Park 1965 : Page 17 �All items on sale Thurs., Nov. 4th, 1965 thru Nov. 19, 1965. COFFEE r Dominick’ s BUTTER 2-lb. Tin Special 15¢ off label bargain awaiting you at all of Dominick's Finer Food Stores. Your choice of drip or regular grind. Buy and save at Dominick's now. ctn. Fancy Hot House Slicing SMOOTH CREAMY i MOTT’S Applesauce OCEAN jar SPRAY 300 [J Whole CRANBERRIES a “15 20° | YELLOW CLING SLICED 303 71 c DEL MONTE SPICER soe DEL MONTE ii a 29° tin Here is just one of many buys awaiting you at Dominick's. Enjoy these flavorful, red ripe tomatoes . and save cash on every pound 2, you Peaches PEARS. _ GOLDEN SLICED DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ....... REFRESHING PICK-UP MOTT’S TROPICAL BLEND rife GREEN ACORN SQUASH 46 Daz: ae oz. 3 9: 1 oO: 49: ... = em gm E TT oe DETERGENT large 39c pkg. giant 75° nick's. save. onsen esp This is but one of many 8 . RIVAL tin ~ 23 oz. Pian oda Foor be See tin eee 26 oz. “ASTY 26 oz. a an 16Seox eR KRAFT LIVELY pint 8 nn EE Ehisanin et , FINE QUALITY MODESS ASST'D Colors—Scotties QUALITY —! MEDIUM, DRIED Del Monte APRICOTS i pe llon ns pkg. 20¢ fi 53¢ DEL MONTE GOLDEN 15 oz. 25¢ RAISINS .. re" 15¢ C1 caanation Mik 12 oz ‘ SKIPPY "OO 12 O1° (1) Peanut-AR- BuTTER .. rant + sont criseo SHORTENING “-.> KELLOGG'S a wae CAMPBELL'S Ole 23° 0 ft. CELERY SOUP ...... CAMPBELL'S CREAM : oa I hy : "9 PEAS oC pusies ok tin 87 2 iB 99 whafe= 24° 3Qc cheese SLICES .... OPEN PIT cemrrees 7 b. 09 ‘oat 1 28 oz. ¢ tte 49° °~ 10° AIR FRESHENER CALIFORNIA DEL MONTE TOMATOES ....... 303 97° tin READ'S GERMAN 303 ‘nm 09 POTATO SALAD . we a | SZ. pkg. . __ bil. 20 NOURISHING =. B & M BAKED BEANS ce LIBBY'S MOLASSES SAUCE (1 cece crown beans : gee fo 12 G AT Cc 21 oz. . <5 21° JUICE ORANGE st S ee : es ee j fi‘: 3 Rites i - Choice of Yellow, Chpodtnc ) or MIXES CAKE Pp ILLSBURY 19 oz. White S$ Certified 1 RED Double Dutch Cream Fudge %%" 93¢ ) PILLSBURY FROSTING MIX LABEL ICE CREAM pkes. ctn. c Your choice of wanted .. Popular flavors 30° ; SPECIALS ONLY FOR ; Birds Eye RIPE THURS. Fly SAT. HALVED OF no. VEGETABLE SOUP... CAMPBELL'S : BEEF SOUP ed age as Sy 1 + | 13° fin no. din 16° CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN at NOODLE SOUP ..... tin 16 ie 9 zs Slee S$ ve mens oi Big economy package. pkg S. Sunshine Honey Sasori peta 16 ee’ ae : Buy and 1 lb. sata Pkgs. PINEAPPLE ree ee RA COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER LAYER MELBA layer pineapple ‘cane yellow janming an butter pa KERS cake wi! rete SPECIAL 8 oT Regu ar price 95¢ Cc Pecan Heart Coffee Cake Regular 79° Wednesday, November 37° 14 oz. Beech-Nut Baby | SPECIAL 3, ¢c tin 27 PILLSBURY MASHED ~ INSTANT Ee, EG c 303 C) amentcan cueese . oc “ 57° c 1) eAMERE fore Rn scans |) 16°! 93¢ CONTADINA a CJ HEINZ KETCHUP ve ss Baking Success for You in Every Packa ge! oF Ss Ope tin Sa L] pear tomatoes. KELLOGG'S Re Se deCL] AMERICAN CHEESE . = Bo TOMATO PASTE . QUALITY PLUS HUNT'S os os PEAS AND CARROTS LJ ToMATo sauce... CORN FLAKES..... = SNACK PACK pe tte. Cit tesa Sparen STRAWBERRIES pkg. 400piscount a c z. CHEERIOS . asg. 98c C] KRAFT VY, Ib. C AMERICAN CHEESE . pk. 39 4g ok. + 429 tin 19° 303 155| ne 22° rear SWEET, CONDENSED t oe BBc JOKED | SHOPPING GUIDE AT DOMINICK’S 18 ki pkg. RAP-IN-WAX PAPERret roi 2O° L_] woopie sour 16° " ET O be Sen pe aeeae ..... "x, 4 Page aust -sid ‘5 SEEDLESS ib, FACIAL TISSUES oko WHITE SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES OF Murray’s Tasty Me, WHITE TISSUE ... of ROO" CF xceenex TOWELS. Ee 12 oz. pkg. a cant gqc WH cage erann MILK iin OL SANITARY NAPKINS CHARMIN. : | PEANUT BUTTER || y" BU “par ae Aaa DEL MONTE RAISINS of 6 Et CHUNK BREAST O' CHICKEN hs ike 33¢ TUNA ned. ees ss DESI ses ORC Ee Your ChoiceeV ofhenbe Shiced, Crushed eS NUTS MIXED 134402. tn surten .. 18 oz.jer 38 peanut .... szag‘ §3¢ CL] PETER ‘Sy/ CHICKEN RED SALMON PAN OF THE SEA ee = 34° gira =e | Planters Fresh MINUTE RIGE...... Be al : els 17° eS im 19° .. 9 69° (] peru crisco on ....... CHUNK STYLE TUNA’ AY out your favorite . tvpick eeb reais = ~GANNED FISH, | ‘a AL CI Come in... hee I . aoe: os> Bde [] wanes b. N siesta — é ANN 303 BEANS Oo BEAD MoLasses .. “ct 18° [] BAMBOO SHOOTS bii 50° wsAoeeDY SUGAR c NEO c KRAFT OIL ....... ; PURE VEGETABLE HO ; a aa, : SELLAN E 7 : jar ‘9; ra CANE SUGAR ..... %%& scene qt. 4 - oP eae Yellow KRAFT : MIRACLE WHIP .... Chocolate, BAKING CHOCOLATE DOMINO - CI 10c KRAFT BRIGHT FLAVORED: oe BUTTER LI) saSake MOS; —oe OF Ld) SUE amecapasrece Set g ae aT" Tet tins "ict 99 Oo TA oe BAR SOAP MIRACLE WHIP .... et = es OUNCAN HINES and c LUX BEAUTY § | FRYING, BAKING, SALADS White, 19 MILK-BONE Biscuits. ‘pra, OO LI cat Foon ead 10 ex- ae AND ELBERTA DOG BISCUITS ..... OL e special ial . L] cake mixes... che 65° GAINES off bargain. © or HALVED PEACHES Oo glass 21 FOOD........ FLOUR — 1 Ib. 12° KEN-L RATION .... xt REBER ceresota Buy and Save Now at Dominick’s on Hume's2 SLICED = fin £8° che in...buy ae eae fl simi. FRISKIES 2 (] Plus sie 7Ke DOGFOOD...... DOG FOOD ..... LEAN HORSEMEAT Come giant 79¢ pkg. SEpUprEtEnmemamenes a I Dep. he eee ALPO CHICKEN cid MONTE LJ GAKE MIXES...-. "Sigo4 O4°c L_] DELWHITE CREAM CORN PILLSBURY =< citing beverage values now being featured at Domi- RED LABEL & 3ETTY CROCKER ie gs a 73° SALVO TABLETS ... - pkg. C Pp Ne hates 4 UNBLEACHED E D GIANT CHEER...... “ig LJ like, captivating, fascinating. Here Is a Buy in Sugar-Free qeeet a IVORY SHOW display of circus anisaecrag ported from ‘West Germany . . life- ¢c Lb. ¥ c size 14 Store hig uate pectin. I Ou: CHEERS PRE-MEASURED 5 8 $ Come and see. Sponsored by Armour & Company. bHl. ERGENT 1 ae OMINICR An amazing animated ’ CT BO-PEEP cronox aueacn .. oo.qt. 31° 19° AJAX CLEANSER Doz. Bees: Matteson Ss ©3 SOAPS & CLEANERS <= PEAR s Each 7 a Cc Oe ........ Russet or D’ Anjou c : 29 .... | ORANGES; PEPPERS = RFD PUNCH ....... th CIRCUS — tFOTRIG z. Die TOMATO JUICE HAWAIIAN LO-CAL DOG ROBOT ect c esmal LIBBY'S DASH . : vi * A9 FOR ZINGY FLAVOR REALEMON JUICE ..j ey Spectacular e Special = PRUNE JUICE Sa C] DOMINICK’S buy. 46 012. 39¢ aa : AMMONIA Yow’ re Invited to tin AEHRCET DRINK, ee L 41 Cc tin oor 97° P.M. DRINK Extra-fresh; slightly salted. TOMATOES 15 oz. 16° 72 ¢ 1965 �Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS Dominick’ s GRADE Oscar Mayer A LARGE | _ALL-MEAT ##§§$_BOLOGNA 12 oz. pkg. : 39° 47: || 55s 69° Buy and save 1]4c Buy and save 24c Le. All white large, hennery fresh candled eggs. eee POT CK- E YE ROAST Popular “SOLD or AS Blade dy. A buy ROASTS ONLY U.S. Graded Choice Aged ; % ROUND BONE POT ROAST.. price. Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality PORK a ROAST Table Trimmed _ . . . and you will be ape: your Cc lb favorite GR = & PORK UN D D Cc HUC x. ‘ = a soul-satisfying om G VEAL O ae Especially Ground for Meat Loaf BEEF, 49¢ Lean, Pure Freshly ss on rack in open roasting pan (fat side up). Insert meat thermometer; roast uncovered pee peed oven (325°) until thermometer registers (45 to 50 minutes per pound . Saar | sigSSegeSTi¢0 EAKs . All you have to do is place one of these fine quality roasts of meat meal. ». 59° ie BONELESS ROLLED Just Cuts Why not make it easy on yourself .. . plan a one-pot meal. All you need to start is one of Dominick’ s tabletrimmed (cook-ready) naturally aged beef pot roasts. Tender, juicy and flavorful . ... and you ‘ll feel so proud when you hear those requests for “just a little bit more”. As usual, you save money at Dominick's, too, on every pound you buy. poston ROASTS low Choice, Naturally Aged Beef Choice U.S. jie CHU 1 Ib. pkg. 13 oz. pkg. Buy and save l6c We reserve the siglit to linilt quantities on all advertised items, Swift?s Premium lb. - 59 R inick J Es OUUN D You must be sat isfied, or q a-P ure ~ B E E F : our money bac Y 49 back. 1b, blen id. 5 th pone left in. rel Lean, Boneless EEF STEW .Dominick's BEEF fy Ib. 69 Easy-Fix BONELESS Come in ana 919 ain Boe ee ae q 1 Quality CHOPS PORRK jable-trimmed for your fevers = early Dominick’s Own F amous, Succulent ROUND CORNED BEEF hops. BROWN-N-SERVE Dominick’s Cut about Raggedy M How about ‘ribs and kraut for a Aecmae of pace meal? Just brown spareribs in broiler; season and place over sauerkraut in baking dish (use 1 quart of sauerkraut with 3 pounds of ribs). Add 1% cup hot*water; cover tightly and bake at 350° for Vf, to 2 hours. Sounds simple? It is! Ib. 59 Fresh, U.S. No. Lean . PATTIES Your choice 4” ties to 1° eo ee esh, 1/4” thick. ITALIAN SAUSAGE Made expert by our Prepared flavorful. re, sausage makers. Choice of hot-or mild. to our specifications. Always DOMINICKEK’S Mild Curé Brisket Rormed sBetiew..\ 22. .ssesekes lb. Ann PINEAPPLE-GRAPE- 9 2 Ib. pkg. ~) juicy 69¢ J lb 64 CORNED Garlic Spiced Corned Beef BEEF Brisket 79° : lb. Hershey’s Semi S weet CHOCOLATE no. 303 y, So DAINTIES 12 oz. pkg. a tins S Choice of Cream or Whole ss and BRISKET é lb. ‘Stokel y’s Finest CORN COCOA MIX Special 10c off label deal, too. tender, — Come in for Kernel oO . he ee Donna? 5 Renee, M oney-Saving FREE OFFER EXTENDED on Handsome, Decorated Stainless Steel — ote neg a apply to any mailer Use the coupons beee cash oa ah Dominick's Finer Food ute itchenware ware : ii | FRE STEAK ENIFE Crossroads i Shoppi opping Contes _with this coupon and the purchase '1 H ofh a stainless steak knife at : : steel £99c. Y : the special price of 99c. You save : - Highland Illinois : ke i ient, all-weather parking fa- cilities. A stainless steel, easy Wednesday, |S Se A am f ce set. Roll edges. Mirror November this coupon $3.99 vahne. Coupon 3, 1965 Expires Sat., 13, 1965. 3-INCH PARING KNIFE H price of 89. DOMINICK’S 1! FREE! i 8-PLACE WALL RACK ; at @ special price o Ic. FOODS Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 13, 195. : ee THIS COUPON WORTH THIS 50c Easy care. foam 3 ti Sas. backed <u Expires Sat., You : DOMINICK’S Coupon vinyl ae FOODS Nov. 13, 1965. COUPON WORTH Toward Purchase of 4-PLACE MATS = aa . Le $1.00 ke ye CAN i 2 ne OPENER With this coupon only 99c. Easy cleaning; baked enamel finish; mugnetic lid. A regular 1.99 value. DOMINICK’S Coupon Expires Sat., FOODS Nov. 13, JELLY ig : | $ = Pe " 3 ¢ Buy and save at Dominick's ee ; ‘; é \ ;i 1 with this coupon and the urchase of any Kitchen Tool 4 ere se £ 69 ' DOMINICK’S or 2 0 02. jars == ry H x 14 i! 1 cut- f 2 14 FOODS: Coupon’ Expires Sat., Nov. 13, 1965. Oe !/ and , i i ;: 2" With this coupon and the purchase of a Roast Slicer, Butcher Knife or Ham Slicer at the special finish, With FOODS Nov. ee {1 ee SET cleaning only $2.99. This is a DOMINICK’S ERE St Ea stinniinnwmckeisitcanescncateased THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 toward purchase of a 3-PC. MIXING BOWL BeBe i 1 ; l oletebetelebeleteletetettet tt tt Lt et ts Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m: Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Conven- You can see the fine quality kitchen- FREE! t FOODS! Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 13, 1965. = Pee 1 1.39. i: DOMINICK’S Park ‘ : es ee Roa ae me A Siore. and cutlery on display at any of Dominick's stores. spas ——— 1 H 1 H 1 1 : StU Zeneemeencees Gi i] ey V nig Capa does not coupons. low vag fp ioe JAM = GRAPE If you missed receiving Dominick's mailer coupon booklet, it is now possible for you to take advantage of Dominick's moneysaving offer by using the special coupons below. As you will note this offer is extended through Saturday, November 13, 1965, Clip the coupons now and plan to redeem them at your nearest ee ki fe) Wek’ = Kitchen Tools, Cutlery and Steak Knives 227 QPP ba “SK xine KS Made (GPR utearekte Dishwashers. 8c off 1. 3 1965. Page 19 �| Genuine Wood S. yours i a custom kitchen by ff (farles 348 Choose genuine mahogany, walnut, cherry, or lovely birch in a choice fea of finishes. Choose a combination of wood and ~ taste, choose your style, too . . . Traditional, | Floor or Classic, want. They are with all and custom-built the yours colors, in a steel that suits your Contemporary, conveniences St. Charles Ofi-the- and appliances. you kitchen, custom-planned pace BEE just for you. oe se 5740 | Nc. Franke, West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521 THERMADOR Ovens, 3 Warriors during Satur- Barbara queen below right, 1539 Woodland drive, as she was es- or 967-5522 PF EATURING to attention ‘homecoming g ket ticnens t ustom ; Marching ‘day's half-time homecoming activities. They Saluted senior | C. RARE DEERFIELD come | & Ranges, Dishwashers corted to her place during the ceremonies. of honor PRICED IN MIDDLE TEENS — SO SQUEEZE YOUR $$$ Call No, 455 Charter No. 14390 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTO! 13, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER THE CURRENCY, UNDER Ce U. S. REVISED STATUTES m neh —_ SOPAnN AWN . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . Obligations of States and political Loans and discounts Federal funds sold . Fixed assets (Net of any (including $2,145,670.51 not guaranteed by U.S.) reserves) assets TOTAL 7,933,677.84 securities ......... Boer 3,341,898.67 7,442,632.91 600,000 z 42,617.55 .................... . Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding . Other 436,305.00 ......-..---.--1---- $36,602,026.16 eae ASSETS ) .....0.----:.------ 3,136,139.70 .................... 13,668,752.49 subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures of Federal agencies and corporations OF LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $11,425,191.97 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 18,012,541.02 . Deposits with grand Clean as a hound’s tooth and located in a nice family neighborhood old shade trees. paint TT outside, Furnace, NEW NEW patio, redwood NEW garage, and home roof on has had home This 3-bedroom fenced yard much NEW heater, NEW (b) Total time and savings deposits hot water for toddlers. is 1 bath; There basement. rent payments. Call MARY for JOAN an investor or young couple for less than HERBER. 131,679.71 Government _ (a) Total = home States NEW with pipes for the 2nd, utility room off of large kitchen with eating area, partial excellent United tender care with ae 3 An of 2,751,789.23 - 206,710.10 litical subdivisions . Deposits of States and . Certified and officers’. checks, etc. DEPOSITS TOTAL demand . Acceptances executed . Other liabilities TOTAL : stock—par value . Common shares’ authorized No. No. shares outstanding . Surplus . Undivided profits TOTAL TOTAL CAPITAL $14,515,371.01 by or for account LIABILITIES $32,527,912.03 deposits oo... of this bank and .... 42,617.55 328,222.89 $32,898,752.47 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS per share. $20.00 ....... .................--- 50, ............--.----- piss!) eae Total par value AND es : ACCOUNTS LIABILITIES $18,012,541.02 outstanding CAPITAL $ 1,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 703,273.69 $ 3,703,273.69 .......--.--- $36,602 ,026.16 ACCOUNTS _ I, M. C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and since 283 E. Desrnat ae am E wit We, the undersigned directors attest declare that it has been examined by us true and correct. declare that this report belief. M. C. HART the correctness of this report of condition and and to the best of our knowledge and belief is : W. H. ARNOLD ) VALLEE O. APPEL ) Directors OSCAR L. LUNDGREN 11/3/65—241 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 (tae �NOT EVERYONE CAN LIVE IN THE LANDIS AREA OF NORTHEAST DEERFIELD... SCOUTS — who received advancement awards at the Troop 150 Court of Honor held recently at the Zion Lutheran Church are, from left at rear, Craig Lundquist, Star Scout; Steve Dereby, Life Scout, and from left front, Reid Schilling, Scott Hamilton and David Olson, BUT . .. we still have 6 choice lots of over 14 acre each only recently made available for sale and fully improved. Surrounded by park property, established homes, and a quiet river’s end, these wooded settings have a country peace almost impossible to imagine just 35 minutes from Chicago. all First Class. Scout Troop Clarification 150 In Holds Torchlight Court of Honor an A Court Order theme the of Honor of the was held outdoor ground of which featured Arrow service for Troop scout Zion area 150 on Lutheran in the tenderfoot rank: Richard Sheridan. Second sented to: class badges Chris Gary Eng- were pre- Andersen, Steven Bergdahl, Steven Dushame, Brooke Furlett, Jeff Holland, Douglas Lokken, Douglas Newton, Ronald Newton, Kevin Taylor, Mike Shimer, Randy Veitch, Tom Wright. Four scouts. advanced to first class: Scott Hamilton, David Olson, Reid Schilling, Charles Swanson. Craig Lundquist ‘rank of Star advanced to the Scout. Life Scout LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CECELIA L. BECKMAN Deceased, File No. 65P-551. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec_tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on that week’s the Review Deerfield we State Bank had closed out the account of Richard Haller, later arrested for theft through check deception, in time to avoid any large loss. As a point of fact the bank suffered no loss at all in the matter. Church recently. Torchlights and a large campfire lent .a true Scouting atmosphere to the meeting. Advancement awards were made to a total of twenty scouts as follows: To lund, last stated October rank was attained by Steven Dereby. Merit badges went to the following scouts: Steven Dereby - nature. soil and water conservation, public health; Craig Lundquist - Basketry: Dana Mirkin - personal fitness, soil and water conservation, first aid; Grant Mueller - basketry, lifesaving; Mark Mueller-swimming, rowing; Dan O’Neil - leatherwork; Mike Shimer-Swimming; Steve Singleton - first aid; Mark Wright - first aid, Rowing. Special presented Dana neckerchief slides were to retiring patrol leaders Mirkin, Steve The lots are priced from $13,750 to $15,500. Access to this desirable area is by private roads — only a few blocks to the center of town, transportation, elementary and parochial schools. All recent home sales in this area have been priced from the mid-fifties to the high seventies. There is one beautiful NEW colonial home now available for sale. Derebey, Danny O’Neill and David Englund. New patrol leaders in Troop 150 are Steve Singleton, David Olson, Ron Newton and Jeff Holland. 25, 1965, to Marion E. Wolf, 457 Hermitage, Deerfield, Hlinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Hlinois, and that the first Monday in the month of -December, 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, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 11/3-10-17/65—239 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL WARRANT NO. 366 Publication is hereby given that the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County, IJlinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Paving, draining and otherwise improving the Alley -in Block 22, Highland Park, in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $3,637.21, and that each of the remaining installments is $2,900.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1966, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 3rd day of Nov. A.D. 1965. James L. Alkire City Collector CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ; 11/3/65—238 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 _ IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses 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 31 years of contact lens experience. | 246 LANDIS LANE oe. Large living room and separate dining room have large bay windows; paneled family room has beamed ceiling; exceptional kitchen with many cabinets and eating space for 10 — plus generous utility-mud room on first floor; 5 twin-sized bedrooms (1 on first floor could be study br “Sadaw quarters”); 3 ceramic tiled baths; 3 wood-burning fireplaces (1 in master bedroom) ; large basement and oversized attached 2 car garage. Almost 34 of a landscaped acre. 3,000 square feet of Luxury living $64,500.00 - che Fhouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO CALL Waukegan & Deerfield Roads, TODAY FOR Deerfield, Ill. DETAILS Phone 945-5700 ©H.O.V. Page 21 2 vs �3 NZ as nN > GOO Annual Pot-Luck Supper Planned By Woman’s Club The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hold its annual Men’s Night PotLuck Supper Tuesday, Nov. 9, at Woodland Park School. Arrangements for the event, which is limited to members and their husbands, have been completed by Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. John Mulkey, program chairman. Guest Speaker Jack Mabley; columnist for the Chicago American, will be guest speaker. He started his newspaper career with the City News Bureau in 1938 and was the nation’s first TV columnist. David A graduate of the University of Illinois, he was lecturer in journalism at Northwestern University from 1948-49; former publisher of Anderson Unites Ceremony Afternoon Late L. the Glenview Post; and president of the village of Glenview. He is| the winner of two Front Page Dynal sf eidevicn do Soe BS awards for feature writing and a special award from the American Linda Lee Kassner, daughter of a satin bow headpiece and she car- Newspaper Guild for articles on ried a bouquet of white rosebuds. | Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner, 925 the John Birch Society. Miss Sharon Kassner, the bride’s _ Greenwood avenue, and Lt. David sister, was maid of honor. Her Hostesses _ Lee Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. gown, identical to that of the other Hostesses for the evening will | Donald Anderson of Heyworth, II1., bridal attendants, was of winter | were united in marriage at a late green delustered satin and she wore be Mrs. Robert Varick, Mrs. Myron afternoon ceremony Oct. 3 in Beth|eS lehem Evangelical United Brethren | Church. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of- | ficiated at the double-ring cere| mony and Mrs. H. Ross Finney was ae - organist. | _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a delustered satin gown fashioned with an empire scoop neckline and _ waistline, - sleeves of Alencon lace edged with satin. Her Alencon lace train, also | edged in satin, was attached at the Her with satin bows. - shoulders | illusion place in held was veil by a lace mantilla headpiece. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Brand and Miss Candas Howell. Lt. Dean Dearing of Rantoul was Lt. Anderson’s best man and Roger Rhein of Belleville and Larry Phillips of Peoria were groomsmen. Ushers were Lt. Owen Arvin of Rantoul, Larry Arvin of Peoria and John Kassner of Deerfield, the bride’s brother. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the Annual Musee de Noel Hanly, Mrs. Richard Carr, Mrs. L. D. Jacobson, Mrs. Edward Yatsko Jr., Mrs. Charles Raff, Mrs. E. Grant Pinney and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Greeters at the door will be Mrs. J. Robert York and Mrs. Ethel Fischer. Humboldt Air Lines School in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Heyworth High School and has a degree in applied science from Bradley University where he is studying for his master’s degree. The young couple is at home in East Peoria following a wedding trip to St. Thomas Island in the Caribbean. Mr. P. elersen, and Mrs. Janiec Thomas Read Yn Bethlehem Z crest, Peter V. Pano, Bannockburn, 1150 vice Cedar- president of the Junior Board of Scholare ship and Guidance Committee, is among the many local patrons and sponsors of the 16th annual Musee Noel Christmas - de Matz in held be benefit sale to at Hall Win- the | netka Community House next week. The Tuesday, | day 9, and Nov. through continuing Nov. 11. each to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. _ beginning scheduled is event three-day from Thursday, From the tip of the large ribbon and tinsel Christmas tree to the _ red carpeted floor, early Christmas _ shoppers will find a pleasing, comfortable place to begin their holiThe free - hanging _ day shopping. tree, surrounded by decoratively - wrapped Christmas boxes, provides a holiday atmosphere as shoppers visit booths to see the new attractive gift suggestions on Merchandise : play. well dered e catalog as Page on 22 a displayed, items, charge may account be and dis- as or- basis Christmas (used for tree the ding gown of white lace over tulle designed with a scoop neckline and and Mrs. field is the Aksel road, and daughter Petersen, the of 865 Mr. Deer- bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janiec of Des Plaines. The Rev. Eugene Wykle was the officiating for the children. Ross Finney was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her sister’s wed- long sleeves. Her silk elbow-length illusion veil was anchored by a pearl tiara and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and stephanotis. Miss Donna Meyer of Deerfield was maid of honor. Miss Karen of Denmark, the bride’s Pfeiffer and Wayne Plasmire of Des Plaines. David Janiec, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Pritchett, the bride’s nephew, were ring bearers, and Linda Pritchett, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Petersen selected satin gown with an aqua lace over matching acces- sories and a yellow plumeria corsage. Mr. Janiec’s mother chose a sources and carry basis. for teachers, mailman, land Fred and the Chicago toys, imports, wrappings, and decorations, handknits and handmade items, and many others selected especially for Christmas giving by H. was organist and Mrs. Louise Kirk- Hansen Petite Musee, featuring small items something Mrs. cousin, and Miss Barbara Janiec, the bridegroom’s sister were bridesmaids. All wore identical empire styled gowns of two tone peacock blue. Miss Meyer carried a bouquet of pale yellow and white carnations and ivy, and the bridesmaids carried white carnations and ivy. John Walker served as Mr. Janiec’s best man. Ushers were center of the room, will be small chairs and tables so that shoppers may enjoy a cup of coffee and consult shoppings lists. In addition to store merchandise, there will be a super-booth, the from many a cash and will be gifts ; Rites Petersen visit of England’s Queen Elizabeth, and on loan to the board) in the gathered sold on Included Cia. In an impressive candlelight ceremony Oct. 9 at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, Miss Ellen T. Petersen became the bride of Thomas D. Janiec. Miss for delivery or mailing as specified. The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association receives a small percentage of all sales for the benefit of the Chicago agency which counsels emotionally troubled adolescents, and is a leader in studying the prob‘lems of this age group. With the red carpet Vass clergyman. f Mrs. Janiec Marriage ‘Christmas Benefit Set f D. MUSEE DE NOEL — Looking forward to doing their Christmas shopping at the annual Musee de Noel benefit sale next week are (from left) Robin, Scott and of Bannockburn. Leslie Pano, children of the Peter Panos green satin ensemble with matching accessories and a yellow orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was Park Woman’s Pagel of held at Club. 825 Cedar (Continued Wednesday, on the Arthur terrace, page November a Highland Mrs. the 23) 3, 1965 , �ENJOYING refreshments at the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare’s annual Champagne Tea are (above—from left) Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Donald Davis and Mrs. Allen Root. In the picture at the left above are Mrs. John Aberson (left) and Mrs. William Snyder. The afternoon event was held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Pierobon in Lake Forest. Alumnae Plan Benefit Next Wednesday, Nov. 10, more than 200 Thetas and their guests will attend a gala benefit sponsored by Evanston-North Shore Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae at Marina City, Chicago. The event, a benefit for the group’s Illinois Project for Handicapped Children, will begin with a noon luncheon at Marina City Restaurant, overlooking the Chicago River. During the party, two original oil paintings from New York City and other lovely prize gifts will be awarded. In addition, fashion coordinator, Polli Carpenter, will pre- A NOTE SHUT - IN Petersen-Janiec (Continued sent a fashion show during the luncheon. Miss Carpenter’s models will present individualized selections in suits, coats, dresses, furs and hats. After luncheon, the National Design Center will present a program on the new trends in furnishings and products used inside and outside the home. The Center will have three floors of exhibits open for Thetas and their guests to browse through the many displays. Among the local alumnae members who will attend the party are Mrs. Richard Fairley, 1353 Kenil- from page 22) is in order, for the event may Mrs. better bouquet of fresh conveys your than a designed piece, living the or a occasion lovely flowers, a delicately floral plant. arises, let When us suggest the perfect gift. FREE DELIVERY—OF COURSE , be Fairley nothing feelings wood, Riverwoods, and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland drive. Reservations FOR A When a note of cheer to one who is not quite up to par bride’s godmother, was hostess for the rehearsal dinner. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Miss Barbara Janiec and Miss Lorraine Michalski, sister and aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. George King and Mrs. Jack Liske. The newlyweds. traveled’ to Springfield for their honeymoon. ‘They will be at home in Des Plaines after November Ist. made by calling WI 5-3925. OF CHEER at ee 814 Waukegan NSbitsion Rd.—Deerfield—WIndsor 5-0751—Charge VILLAGE REALTY 801 Waukegan Member: Rd. Deerfield, Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, CAPE COD Well maintained home 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 work-shop-utility area. There is a_ large screened porch off kit. The picture is very de- ceiving—this home offers much more than the picture shows. Well landscaped, desirable location . $24,500 posal), 21/2 baths. Basement, attached two-car garage, landscaped. We can arrange IMMEDIATE POSS. The painters just finished! Call today for further information or we can meet you at the. property with the KEY. 2.000000. $34,850 Illinois IDEAL FIRST HOME Well planned ranch home with extra large kit w/built-in oven-range and refrig., 3 bedrooms, living rm w/dining ell, tiled bath. Full basmt. Ideal for young couple—good location. PRICED IAS) Ra) sence ee eae ees eth els $20,900 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 A Where comb else can w/fple, GOOD VALUE you get three bedrooms, kit., with \. AREACTIVE MEMBERS OF CONSTITUENT bedrooms, loads of closets, convenient kit with built-in oven-range and sep eating area—kit. overlooks the front, sep. utility rm. Oversized twocar garage with work-shop at rear—bench and all! Large fenced patio off back of home. The picture does not do this home justice! Paneling separate dinette, LR-DR cer- amic tile bath, a full basmt with partially fin-— ished fam. rm.—sep laundry-work-shop area for $21,500. This home is worth inspecting if you want a lot for your money. Att. garage, fenced rear yard, walk to town and school. thru-out 945-5240 the home. ............0.......... COLONIAL Good location, bedrooms, DR, Basement, rear yard. washer. on ceiling, kit w/built-in right. to town, permanent adjacent fam. rm. transportation. screened comb., landscaping affords Recently decorated. 3 porch, 1/2 baths. you privacy in ...... $26,900 $33,500 One-half Priced walk LR w/fple, Kit with SPLIT-LEVEL Fine condition—inside and out, exceptionally nice landscaping. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, finished family rm. Living-room-dining-room. comb. with cathedral Invited or Night Day , 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 used Accounts To help you sell or or buy your home. Call Us Any Time Multiple Listing Service 4 BEDROOMS This home is for a larger family—or—a_ family who: just wants room! There is a large LR, sep. DR, kit w/built-ins (oven, range, dishwasher, dis- Shop oven-range-dish: rooms, JUST COMPLETED lot. Colonial home acre 212 deluxe baths, family with 4 rm bed- w/fple, kitchen with built-in-oven-range-dishwasher, sep Dining rm. There is a basmt—also a mud room the first scaped, storms ment and by floor—ideal ceramic tile screens, Rey. for baths, 2 suse car washer-dryer. good att. closet garage. eens mses Land- space, Appoint- $40,350 Page 23 �WALDEN SCHOOL — Fifth Graders at Walden School (picture at upper left) have been making posters to advertise the Book Fair to be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, in the school gym. Seated (from left) are Jane Duncan, Judy Young, Linda Wiseman and Sally Wageman. Standing are Louis Hess and Magda Muniz. ALAN B. SHEPARD SCHOOL — PTA members (left) assisting with the annual Book Fair at Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School include (from left) Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Pickering, Livingston, David Carr, school principal; Mrs. Brack Stanford and Mrs. Wayne Taylor. The Fair, to be held Nov. 9 in the school gym, will feature used books for sale. SOUTH PARK SCHOOL — sixth graders Deborah Benedict, 1365 Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods, left, and Scott Hammond, 1430 Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods, right, wax enthusiastic as librarian Mrs. John R. Gregory, shows them some of the books gath- ered for the book fair heid today, tomorrow and Friday in the school gymnasium from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Book Fairs Announced Book schools at Fairs, annual of Deerfield, four different this week and schools Furniture Slipcovers © @ Upholstery . . . Carpeting . . . Fine Wall . . . Painting & BERGMAN INTERIOR. 825 Waukegan & Nov. Service DESIGNERS. Road ©° 945-0543 Deerfield FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 3, and Thursday from and . . . patch rubberized backing. Choose pocketed yours book contributions, or they may be books, reasonably priced, will be able to buy many me oe a & : “ Open P daily y until 5:30, WI Friday 5-2444 : Page 24 es deerfie Lf commons he y p.m. and 7 from 9 a.m. $9.98 in S$ evening - until 9 that appeal to them. Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, at the school. Residents are invited to join student shoppers from 3 to 5 in Cre fo) libraries. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase books for the school libraries. Walden School Walden School will hold its annual Book Fair this Friday and Coat’... » in the after- 7 to 9 in the eve- principal’s office in both schools for of used students . . . lightweight cranberry, green, royal blue or camel. col- It is hoped that through the sale THE “STROLLER” hood colorful and Book donations are needed and boxes have been placed outside the of the books . our cotton corduroy, all weather “Swamp Friday, ning. ___HOME OF THE WEEK . and 3 to 5:30 from left at the school attached Park Fair today, ‘ The Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School PTA Book Fair will be held next Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the school gymnasium. This year’s event will be a used book sale. The Fair will noon, Due to’ an error an incorrect picture was run in our ad of October 27. Shown below is the correct picture and description, as it should have appeared. a South Book ing admitted all day today to browse. Parents are invited to shop all three days of the Book Fair, during the hours of 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Proceeds of the sale go directly to the school’s library fund. Alan B. Shepard Jr. High be open CORRECTION NOTICE! a of the school home week lection will be displayed in the gymnasium where children are be- & . ASSOCIATES DECORATORS parents elementary Nov. 4 and 5. The extensive Decorating . . » Complete Cleaning . . . MART PRIVILEGES FRANK © Shutters — Coverings Park Tantalizing book lists sent with students earlier this alerted Draperies during next week. South COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS events in the will be held There is “Lots of Living’ in this new home in exclusive new Brittany Hills subdivision. There are 4 bedrooms and 21/2 baths; separate entry hall; large living room with generous dining “el”; Birch cabinet kitchen with fine eating area and built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer. A lovely fireplace is in the family room. Huge separate utility room. The floors are Parquet. There is a full basement and a 2 car attached garage. All this and a large lot too. Asking $44,900 INC. ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield — : Deerfield - PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT PAPERS © Reports ¢ Music ¢ ¢ Manuscripts Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible Estate Roads to 9 p.m. Friday, and to 12 noon Saturday. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO — Windsor 5-5700 Waukegan Rd. “WI 570300 Deerfie Wednesday, November 3, 1965 eS teats Obed PB A �Award Cub Scout Stars and Badges Cub Scout Pack 450 held its first meeting at Walden School on Friday,- Oct. 22.. Ray Lyon, Cubmaster, welcomed the following ‘boys into the Troop as Bobeats and presented them with Bobeat pins: Larry Steerup, Charles Tharnstrom, Kirk Reeder, Peter Weaver, Chris Wahl, Charles Leake, Tom Shantz, Paul Hampton, Scott Blackmun, Craig Johnson, John Hawkes, Scott Newell, Kent Killelea, David Tipton, David Reich, Donald Walsh, Jeff Middaugh, John Elston, Jimmy Young and Randall Love. One-year Service Stars were received by Kevin Over, Jonathan Will, Dave Nissen, Ken Shight, Randy Zelent, Brendan Wahl, Stephan Masterson, David Dendel, James Acker, Billy McGuire, Chris Leiman, Gerald Sherman, Kirby Wood, John Bort, and David Aberson. Charles Sundmacher, Tim Lyon; Michael Gesas, Michael Bergmann and Joel Mason received their Two-Year Service Stars. Kevin Pillifant was awarded his Bear Badge, one Wolf Silver Arrow, one Bear Gold Arrow, and three Bear Silver Arrows, and Brent Drake had earned a Silver Arrow. Badges ' Presented Denner Badges were given to Kevin Over, Dave Nissen, Michael Bergmann, and Brent Drake, Kirk Reeder, Chris son and Mark sented with Badges. Wahl, Craig John- Norcott were preAssistant Denner The following Den Mothers were awarded Service Stars: Mrs. Bernard Bergmann, Mrs. Frank Ganger, Mrs. George Drake and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Eugene Pillifant, who is in charge of the Webelos, Star. also received a Service it's our & th H.P. Woman’s Club Sponsors Dancing ri Classes For. Adults. Ballroom dancing classes are being held again this year at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Ten classes, taught by E. W. Stromer and held every other Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., began last Sunday and are scheduled Nov. again Classes on Nov. on Jan. 9 following the Christmas and Year will 7 and resume New 21. - +. Come join in the savings spree at Lilac Shoes! Help us celebrate our 6th Annia wonderful selection of the latest fall styles and all at “in-FallSeason” Savings! Special Savings on shoes for every member of the family. Now versary with is the time to really save . . holidays. . now is the time to save more at Lilac! Information on the classes may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harry Henderson, WI 5-1638, or by contacting any member of the Woman’s Club social committee. Vietnam Build-up Creates Nurse Need According made to yesterday an WOMEN’S SHOES announcement by Lt. Col. William A. Pullin, Commanding, US Army Recruiting Mzin Station, 615 West Van Buren street, Chicago, the Army has immediate need for 500 more registered nurses to care for the increased number of men who have come into the service since the build-up of forces. The Colonel emphasized the urgency saying “we need them now!”’ “Nurses have traditionally among the first to respond to country’s call when their help needed,” Colonel Pullin stated he added thai he believes this will be no exception. JACQUELINE and MANNEQUIN were ‘11 to 16.99 $8 were to 11.99 oi 2) been our was and time CONNIE Styles at Reduced Prices! (0) Sr ge WOMEN’S and TEENS’ Flats and Sports were 7.99 to $5 were 7 to 11.99 $9 were to 14.99 2 SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES LATEST STYLES for Boys and Girls were $5. $6 to 9.99 SPECIAL GROUP ACCESSORIES AT $4 MENS & BOYS’ STYLES to 5 Outstanding Comfort Styles GO - GO With! Ist Quality 24 hours , YOUR OWN PRIVATE DOORMAN HANDBAGS were wet weather, day or night. Genie saves wear MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE — without WI Wednesday, —," November 3, SALES 5-0433 1965 to 6.99 $2 re Savings on Off Reg. House Slippers to to 12.99 15.99 M, 1 O 4 $3 SHOE BOOTS 20% Open | obligation? Phone: WINDSOR Big and Genie keeps you in the driver's seat! wf) were $8 gis . never have to slosh tear on every driving member of-your family. 9.99 $7 3 pr. $1.50 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 thraugh to NYLONS per day... locks up. ™ With Genie on duty, you were were to 18.99 $12 big were, to 25.99 $T 5 Price! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Nov. 3-4-5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, — LILAC Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Saturday, 9 to 6 SHOES WI 5-200 Page 25 �YOU GAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. This amazing slenderizing formula, available with become you help can necessary, no prescription the slim and trim person you want to be! Simply take a small Slender-X tablet before each meal. Slender-X goes to work immediately to put an end to your excessive food craving. As Slender-X helps you stop you on the way your extra food intake, it starts to a more attractive self. ° IT REALLY _ LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH Want Privacy close to the heart of town? See this lovely Executive-type ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, king size paneled family room, formal living room with fireplace, séparate dining room and a huge, huge kitchen, Beautiful view of a private lake. Offered in the mid-50s. s CALL BETTY STACEY How many pounds do WORKS! you want to lose... 10, 30, even 45 pounds . . . or more? You can do it with Slender-X just like people are discovering all over the country. You have nothing to lose except those unsightly pounds. And if you aren’t completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. So get on the road to a better-looking you this week! GET IT TODAY AT YOUR DRUG COUNTER Lindemann Deerfield 800 ; . in kitchen, space to dine, pantry, to start losing 1-day supply of week. for just NEAR LAKE AND VILLAGE SHOPS Entry hall, interesting sitting room, fireplace, nice dining room. Wood cabinets” NAME O a me Marching Warriors tae full Supply) e Slender-X oh ee gO Charge foreground to the left is Al Spriester, band director. $3. sys ic (0 c.0.D. Plan Final Performance a th ia CEN eevee ....cccscvcceeeeres eu. wieee Paar es Sy Mail $3.00 of Béx weight ....ceccevecrsoursengesees ADDRESS etc. Large wide bedrooms, ceramic tile in shower. Stairs to floored attic for expansion. Excellent constructed house with basement lavatory and gas hot water heat. Back yard fenced for the small fry. Reasonable in price. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Road I want this aS Pharmacy Waukegan Deerfield rect 00 t-0.* 0 ctses Sos eee PUR Payment Deerfield appearance Enclosed of High School’s the 1965 band season SELLING, HIRING, A HUNTING? ers delightful crew of baton twirllend additional color to the band’s USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! programs, Five girls com- prise the twirling staff: Jean Baxter, Joyce Vanderbloomen, Cheryl Zeman, Becky Coty and Pat Tread- doing it. It adds are dents McDOURTER i: HAI BURGER. group. FAVORITE WITH BIG EATERS! a Deerfield Double big to satisfy the big appetite! Next time you hear the words “I’m Hungry” stop at McDonalds! Come in your car and eat as you are. Look for the Golden Arches for delicious fun food. _ CE 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 ~ Page 26 Dumser. of Deerfield was one of 15 students at Regina High School honored Dominican with letters of recommendation for their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given last spring. These students are among the 38,000 across the nation recognized for scoring in the top two per cent who will complete high school in 1966. 2.25 2-5.. Haniburger & WARNER At Regina Margaret % COLONIAL ON HILL : IN LAKE FOREST Well cared for and in immaculate con- dition. Brick and frame. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room, separate ‘dining room. Paneled family room with Sr fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large si kitchen with built-ins including refrig: erator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque built in. Twocar garage. CALL JOHN HANLON BAIRD band each Student Honored Estate mu- proficient most the of the chair,” and other positions in each instrumental section. Depending on its schedule, the band practices anywhere from half an hour to an hour per day. Precision is stressed during practice, and the music must often be learned during the band members’ free time. McDONALD’S BIG. in Real to the other to play “first chair,” “second ~ . something As in the orchestra, the members compete among LIONEL WATSON 1855, A Tradition game well. “All this drill isn’t really work,” Miss Treadwell commented. “Most of us enjoy it and that’s why we’re sicians _ 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 cabi_ nets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2-car garage. Full price — ‘Since its final home band.” Although Deerfield High School’s marching band consists of 81 members, only 64 members participate in activities at a time. These stu- ee DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD TRULY AN UNUSUAL SETTING CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED LOVELY LONG LUXURIOUS This $65,000 home (owner has bills to prove it) is mow on the market for - $59,500. Custom built; 3 bedrooms, 21 baths, family room, deluxe kitchen. Raised marble fireplace in living room, crystal chandeliered dining room. QUALELY; Sur ue : ALL MARY JOAN HERBER makes at the Nov 6. The Marching Warriors have been led by drum majors Dick Ives and Tom Hardy. Faculty director is Al Spriester. BUYING, $44,000. " "CALL marching football McDouble Hamburger e 15c Milk ...............- 29c Coke, Cheeseburger _.................-.2--20-.--- 20c McDouble Cheeseburger ............ 39c Filet O’ Fish Sandwich.................. 25¢ French: Frees 2560-04 SS CeeG Shakes Orange, 22c ee h 5. 2200 Root Beer....10c 15¢c & Hot Chocolate 1) 12c 10c BS Ren BOD Seance SOE Stee ea ek ee a or with us than with ...................-..-.---- any other company. Find out why now! 15¢ —_— WEEKDAYS ‘& SUNDAYS ‘TT A.M. to 11 PLM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 17 A.M. to 42 P.M. HENRY \ ae | be Vie T/A HOURS: OPEN ALL YEAR IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville IF cars are insured as HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-27¥7 $25 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE Mutual FARM Automobile ttare teem Ins. Co. _ Home Office: Bloomington, _ Wednesday, ae on et ns November TE “aoe Ill. emewonmes 3, 1965 SE iin ip lgeet ace be ae �2( flavors in most Walgreen drug stores! FoR Chewy Delight! ae CRE AM 5 TALES Rely on Quality... Rely on Savings ¥ & creamy! 601 Central es | Waukegan Road 1975 Hazel Bishop Regent Full Color Spectacular! Christ ‘Isett Compact - CM Cherry : Lane Prices! & Right reserved to limit quantities 95° SIZE GLEEM 39° KOTEX 9]° c Lower 89° PRELL SIZE 1 Creamy te ans, cashews & caramel! ne 88° Make-Up @ Deerfield, 744 = Chocolate-covered pecDelicious Downtown —]| Self- Service! | Meadows | Commons Park ee Cope: , @ | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook eit ie TATTLE PRESCRIPTIONS Shampoo Concentrate. 3-0z. tube. SIZE Reg., Super, Miss Deb or Fems. 12’s. 35° Tl SIZE Detergent. DELS ES Se ees A 9 Tooth Paste Mee The toothpaste for people who can’t brush after every eS, meal. With GL-70. ristmas CARDS With 52 ‘ g cou uA & , 3 u C DE Regular size................. y Toy Carnival xy «20 BRIDE DOLL 989 Radiant in her gown of satin and lace, she tops her bouffant hairdo with a lacy mantilla! 12-Transistor POCKET Men’s WATCH 44 carry case Orange, Green, pene sees at once! Blue Here’s a snake to “cozy” up to! Sleepytime Sam is 6 ft. of charm, ~ from his red felt tongue all the way to his tail! Flexible; plush 88 a body curls up in so many ways! GENERAL ELECTRIC — Qe _—_— aie Sn cet Meister ede ole 0* Wednesday, Brau BEER 12-0z. cans § Pp ale omineianee : 1965 . or Boys’ Bs: =e : , ana, a = NY ‘ RU Pines BOOTS Men’s, youths: Net-lined; f full gusset. In sizes 8-12. SWE ATE RS 9Q! Cardigans & pullover styles; for sizes 7-14. ae | y os = =ePu ° ROYAL = DDI NG Assorted flavors. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 3, #FT111 4-Buckle elY 6:87° Note: Most Walgreen Drug Stores Il advertised items ; due to space lim i S November vale sadn y TAPE RECORDER lating. S Alamiecyou "ake 10’. Smart cabinet. Please < Exciting) 4-ft d . aes aces ee changing ‘engines’! Wheels Mayfair Pe The model students, businessmen prefer! Remote control mike, variable speed control; 4 handy push buttons. Safety erase. With 225-ft. tape, take-up reel, 2 batteries. 90-day guarantee! A oe RAGEWAY or Red Sleepytime Sam ES Tell time dd —. included. Saxony CALENDAR RADIO Eephone, battery & Fine Cc = With coupon = thru Nov. 7th............ ye Earns % Without coupon we Te 7 ae ea. : Page 27 �he Beaut Park District Schedules Adult Sports Activities | La Adults of the community who are seeking an evening of wholesome physical activity are encouraged to participate in one or more of the following activities. by Frank Metz 896 This month | went my wife, Sandy, and to the beauticians As at fair Ave. Lucille Olenick*Prop. 6-7555 HI ° Woods Hubbard Closed Wed. : * Hours: 11-4 for Shepard School will be the site for the adult Paddle Tennis Program. The program will consist in fundamental trade of milled buying. In booths, on platforms, and classrooms, stylists demonstrators performed. were washed, stripped, and magic colored, brushed before scissors potions Piano & Organ mixed; to having (or To any North Shore woman has tried Mr. Keith’s beaushe'll make tell 22 USED ORGANS HAMMOND-ALLEN-CONN Would you gratify your wife's secret desire? Would you _ indulge her in something so special, she hesitates to ask you \for it? Would you give her something she wouldn’t buy for herself? Then call us for a certificate that entitles her to the luxury of a consultation with Mr. Keith, make-up specialist at the Make it the Salon de Paree. anniversary, birthday, perfect er any occasion gift that delights her the rest of her life. a. 00,00 P.S. Don’t forget the younger ladies of your house . . . they want to be lovelier, too. lon 654 N. de Western ‘Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. 234-4606 Page 28 Pree Ave. fall of used flowers “Autumn Nocturne” dinner dance, which will be held in the high school Nov. 6. The affair, which is being spon| sored by the Regina Parents’ As| sociation, will begin at 6:30 p.m. model ‘with GRANDS - SPINETS - a social hour in the activities room. The artistic appearance of this room will be enhanced by art (eollections of the. well-known | Franklin McMahon, 'and Irene Dinner Fisher, Glencoe. will be served iter UPRIGHTS which the Lake Among Includes Delivery Starting Tuning : at Guarantee Cost Forest, in the the NEW 35 FLOOR MODELS OWREY - BALDWIN ORGANS SPINET AND CONSOLE Some adjourn they will of Stan Mea- students who have and, Star Sidor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. all of Deerfield. NEW 20 FLOOR MODEL will where spent a great deal of time creating the “fall” motif for their parents’ social, are Eileen Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dwyer; Diane Washburne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T Washburne; With guests to the gymnasium dance to the music dor’s orchestra. Full Guaran< = be to foliage and as a setting for the school’s dining room at 8 p.m., af- Free Delivery Starting in in the creation of prodigal displays Includes Starting at participation The art department of Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, Kas expended all its recent efforts 15 USED PIANOS LOWREY-BALDWIN-THOMAS i a. Over Only... League ‘Regina Dominican School Parents Plan Dinner-Dance We can arrange special monthly terms to fit your budget Frac- For Men p.m. volleyball, table tennis, badminton, etc. Attire will be gym shoes and comfortable clothing. Period: Nov. 3 thru April 27. Place: Shepard Jr. high school. Time: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Fee: None. enroute) room, we must sell out all used and floor instruments at a fraction of their cost. enjoying while Lowrey — Baldwin — Story & Clark-Cable Bog and North Shore se Pianos and Organs In Stock ‘Vidal Sassoon says hair should be off the neck and swingy this, fall. Try a new cut for the fast,: full pace of the holiday season abracadabra, 7:30-9:30 This league will be run on a cost basis. All teams interested should contact our office at 945games 10. All Nov. before 0650 will be played on Wednesday evenings at Wilmot Jr. high school. BRAND NEW Your hair won't resist styling if you tease in the direction you comb it. And always section it for rollers in the direction it will be combed out. you how fascinated and pleased she is. Make-up, correctly applied, can do more for you than a new hat... and your beauty doesn’t go out of style. Make an appointment for next Tuesday| and see a new glow, new loveliness when you look into the mirror. You'll recognize the woman you always knew you were. Time: Women’s Recreation Night Women of the community are inevening to the Wednesday vited Jr. at Wilmot session recreation encourHigh gym. This program to meet with others ages women We did hear some excellent tips on hair care, some of which you can use between visits to your salon: ty os An evening of mild or vigorous activities aimed at the commuter, is planned for all adult men. Participant may engage in any activity of his choosing, such as volleyball, basketball, badminton, paddle tennis, table tennis, shuffleboard, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Park District Basketball our ty business. Ask who ~ TUESDAY NIGHTS Men’s Recreation Night ard School, Fee: None. ba nne B their hair bobbed, curled, and coiffed, and under all the sound and color ran the unmistakable interest of men and women whose chief concern is the beau- up. Co. High gym. Period: Nov. 1 thru April 25. Place: Wilmot Jr. High School gym. Time: 7:30 p.m. Fee: None. weight lifting, etc. Period: Tuesday, Nov. 2 thru April 26, Place: Shep- flashed; were submitted coming Friendly games of basketball on informal basis will be planned Monday nights at Wilmot Jr. Selection on the Heads set, out Clever women Basketball Largest and rinsed, tipped, combed eyes. an on Informal conventions, people around, clustering around booths, talking excitedly to each other, looking, listening, and in Men’s in the Pick-Congress. all hundreds trade Linden MONDAY NIGHTS Adult Paddle Tennis rules and scoring as well as informal games. This activity is open to men and women as individuals or couples. Period: Monday, Nov. 1, thru. Monday, April 25. Place: Shepard School, Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Fee: None. Theodore Sidor; PIANOS Deliver Starting ; - F “ Tuning, Eeieusaiont. ss Bench, Built-in Famous 10-Year Leslie Makes Guarantee Reverb TYPEWRITERS AND Authorized Dealer for Lowrey and Baldwin Products NAYLOR’S Piano and Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park — ID 2-2510 Open ‘til 9 p.m. ADDING MACHINES ‘SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Wednesday, HIGHLAND November 3, PARK 1965 / �Wallace Sterling! Wallace Sterling patterns are finest examples of the silversmith’s art, in a great array of styles... all with painstaking attention to exquisite detail—so rare in our time. Come in, see how these patterns are sculptured all around in exclusive Wallace ‘‘Third Dimension Bg © pes p*0"0 i SKK eerere oo 00-00. Beauty.”’ = Va rol Eee Ged ee Rs = Front is Side Back ROYAL ROSE $32.50 Prices - settings. are for four piece place 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 1854 N. First Street Downtown, Highland Park Telephone 433-3300 )\ Wednesday, ( November 3, 1965 /S Page 29 �Three In Local Models Wellesley Show The Chicago Wellesley Club’s fashion-decorator show, “Silks and Settings” which takes place at the Lake Shore Club Nov. 12 will include 3 Highland Park models. | They are Mrs. Walter W. Bregman, i |Mrs. John Oliver Innes and Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, who met recently in Mrs. Innes’ Belle avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. Innes possess a piece of abstract sculpture fashioned by Priscilla Pattison, sister of sculptor Abbott Pattison, a Wellesley graduate. Mrs. Innes claims Miss Pattison’s creation in flight is the first piece of contemporary art she has ever been able to live with and that the longer it is in her possession, the better she likes it. Two You already have the frames for Custom Contact Lenses We refund the full amount you have paid other Chicagoland homes have a Priscilla Pattison sculpture in their for your lenses if you and/or your eye physician are not fully satisfied within 90 days. Stop in today for your copy of this informative booklet. It will acquaint you with the unique advantages of Uhlemann Custom Contact Lenses. There is a difference, when the job is performed by Uhlemann Custom YOUR CONSULT EYE EXAMINATION EYE FOR (M.D,) PHYSICIAN THREE HIGHLAND PARK MODELS — will be included in the Chicago Wellesley Club’s fashion-decorator show “Silks and Settings” Nov. Opticians. 12 in the Lake Shore Club. Above, left to right, Mrs. Walter Breg- SUS tor UhCemann man Jr., Mrs. John Innes and Mrs. John Quisenberry pictured with a piece of abstract sculpture created by Priscilla Pattison, sister of sculptor Abbott Pattison and a Wellesley graduate who won first prize at the Eastern States Exhibition for excellence in contempo- CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. rary midsts, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Donnelly of Lake Forest have a large piece of sculpture in their garden and an 8 foot long relief in brass is owned by the Merrill Shepherds in Chicago. “Silks and Settings” will have 16 Wellesley models dressed to coordinate 4 furnished scenes which will be completed by Chicago decorators. Pax June outstanding Vuptials arts. eee _ Car | Phone Dispatched @ TRAIN STATIONS © CHARTERS _ © SPORT OUTINGS OUTINGS. : _ Our | units are new, 4 Me yi fi reservations A. . for NOW FOOTBALL air conditioned and GAMES or thoroughly FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL ID 2-9899 for SKI reliable— Hwy. 41 & 22 (Half CARROLL'S Day Rd.) — Highland G&S) Park SERVICE STANDARD by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After 5, CE AL GOGO Marsha The Ann IMPORT MOTORS WI 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 NEW HOURS: Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday _ thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday | Rarer engagement Closed Sunday Ski Festival Ski ¢ Free their honor at the parents, of his Leonard J. Brown. Ski Lesson Overseas Delivery “ Available GEORGE at 2 P.M. Y2 mi. S. Wilmot, on Ill.-Wis. State Wis. Line Mr. Miss Road and Mrs. Nabedrick is being planned. Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Introductory WILMOT SKI HILLS Cherokee is the daughter of. Mrs. Israel Nabedrick and the late Mr. Nabedrick of Muscatine, Iowa. Hal graduated from Highland Park High School and Northwesttern University and is now attending Northwestern Law School where he is a member of the Law Review. Marsha attended the University of Iowa and is presently a student at Roosevelt University. Show This Sunday Ann CAR INSURANCE DUE? Movies © Fashion of. Marsha home A June wedding © Nabedrick | Nabedrick to Hal M. Brown was announced at a dinner party given in 4-2930 | WILMOT'S OLA UNE-UP TODAY _— © AIRPORT Make GET A COMPLETE LOL RELIABILITY! Service Herel») APO 24-Hour OF ILL. DO ! YEAR FOREST, OOP i 3rd LAKE FE = RD., YOUR CAR NOW! LTE EDGEWOOD a EPDD DD RWBPBPBABPP 1361 , PPO Jim's Livery Service Ue ywwvuevvuN | BUYING, SELLING USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! pwwwwwvweevweveewvvweeveewvewewewvewveweweweewewvewewrewewvwevwvewewewevwevwvewwuewewvewewww™ 4 WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—30 Page 30 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 at aX % ORS �Hearing Group To Launch First Woman’s Board The Winnetka ing and Speech of Chicago to join the for The first of Woman’s Wednesday at the Winnetka the a group women 10, the for Insti- Board. tea, home opportunity for hear- Nov. forming to be held of Mrs. John will also provide for the formal presentation to the Institute of a Danish-made hearing aid _ tester. The instrument is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rothman of Evanston, and the presentation will be made by Mrs. Rothman. Dr. Richard E. Marcus, executive director of the Institute, in accepting the gift, will then discuss the history and background of the Institute and plans for its future development. : Training Chicago Coordinating goals that have been set forth three region presidents of Coun- cil of Women’s American ORT Shore tea J. O’Shaughnessy, The invited and North them purpose tute’s Institute has ORT Council Sets Town Hall Meeting (Or- TO IS COVER DR. MARK _ OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Sigma Sigma will conduct its an- Mrs. Ronald Stahl of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Cole as cohostess following the meeting which is scheduled 2 begin at 8:00 p.m. ae ROSES NUTRI - SOIL IS THE BEST !! CALL US OR STOP IN! BORCHARDT’S Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. 7; When THE BOYS’ SHELTER CLUB OF ALLENDALE WELCOMES BELGIAN You Finance , YOUR CAR WITH A LOAN FROM Se SHOES $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars WITH MR. HENRI NEW MISS YORK ORIGINAL NEW Obi DESIGN Highwood YORK LAKE FOREST TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9th and 10th 735 E. WESTMINSTER ROAD pik BENDEL ISABEL FASHIONS OF 9 to 5 O’CLOCK CHICAGO THURSDAY and FRIDAY NOVEMBER THE 11th and 12th DRAKE Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: HOTEL 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 .Member Wednesday, November 3, 1965 HOUT nual White Elephant Sale at the home of Mrs. Donald Cole of Highland Park. Proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase a permanent guest book for the sorority’s newlyestblished National Memorial Headquarters in Woodstock, Virginia. THE YOUR VISION TESTS. Federal Deposit other days 9 to 4 insurance — learn eye YEARLY ~ Following -its regular business meeting Nov. 10, the Chicago North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Mrs. Martin Gerber, will relate the NOW TESTS , be prevented if people would safety protection and have Sororityto Hold White Elephant Sale The purpose of the Town Hall Meetings Tuesday is to convey to the region and chapter board members who did not attend, a picture of what transpired at the convention. Workshops will be preceded by registration at 9:45 a.m., and a welcome and keynote address will be delivered by Mrs. Jack Frost. The Institute, a training center for deaf and hard of hearing children, is located at 614 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. It was founded, on a non-profit basis, four years ago to provide comprehensive therapy facilities, which were not available in the community at that time, for children under the age of three. The Institute also works with the parents of these children by demonstrating procedures for the development of understanding and cooperation of the parents in the training of their children. VISION If you are not concerned enough about vision to have a check up every year you are risking blindness. All blindness can Chicago-North Shore area _ will speak on Overseas Development, Organization and Community Commissions. Luncheon reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Maurice Klotz at ID 2-0163. ganization for Rehabilitation through Training) is sponsoring a Town Hall meeting, Nov. 9, at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. This Post National Convention Forum follows the 18th Biennial National Convention at which Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Maurice Klotz and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, national board members of ORT, and other ORT leaders from this area, met with more than one thousand of their colleagues from 460 ORT chapters throughout the United States. Center YEARLY and the Corporation Ze �Work of Swedish ‘| Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits ae THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Artist Displayed By Council of 100 Not Visited Mrs. CEMETERY Tage Prime | Very -Green Bay Rd. & 18th Reasonable St., No. Prices Chicago Mrs. Phone Johanna Guests to Hear Noted Cook DE 6-6500 | ROOM CHARM AND | QUALITY CONSTRUCTION GAN BE YOURS! | the. Erlander, Minister Hubert of de Ambassador ‘| United will Mrs. Leo S. Hirschfeld (Florence) former Highland Parker, whose new cookbook “Cooking With Love” will hit the bookstalls shortly, will address a special meeting of North Shore Johanna, Wednesday, Nov. 10 in North Shore Congregation Israel. of the Sweden, Besche, of States, wife Discuss Recipes, Serving Secrets and wife of to the Sweden officially open According to Mrs. Marvin Henschel, 650 Lincoln avenue, program chairman for Johanna, Mrs. Hirsch- the first Chicago exhibit of paintings by Swedish artist Olle Carlstrom at a reception at Roosevelt University next Monday, at 5:00 p.m., where the paintings will be on display through Nov. feld 19. The display is being brought to Chicago under the sponsorship of the Council of 100, an auxiliary of the University devoted to bringing art to the students, according to Mrs. Norman Joffee of Highland Park, president of the group. Working ception and on details for showing Mrs. Harold France, the are Mr. Highland will give several advance recipes from her new book and generally discuss her experiences with food of all types. Mrs. Hirschfeld (who was coeditor of “Thoughts For Buffets” and “Thoughts” For Festive Foods’) was a resident of Ravinia for many years, and served as the social chairman of the N.S. Congregation Israel sisterhood. The two earlier volumes she co-edited were compiled for the benefit of the Jewish Community Centers of re- and Park. LOni€ sraury ! BEAUTY wo CULTURE inc. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING @ Financing ® Low Tuition Rates - @ Expert Instruction ® Regular and Brush-Up Courses Phone: 677-6347 for WE in your basement, ARE WOULD AN _. HONEST, LEGITIMATE WELCOME APPRAISAL or any part of your CONTRACTORS THE OPPORTUNITY ON ANY HOME home, go to WHO TO GIVE YOU IMPROVEMENT JOB YOU MAY HAVE IN MIND. Our price will be fair and the quality unquestioned . . . for we recognized, many years ago, that satisfaction and good workmanship is our best advertisement. 1339 * Air Conditioning Included Equipped with Auto. * Trans., Power For the “Do-it-yoursel f-er” I will be glad to advise you. ‘| MpRIt CONSTRUCTION 0, PHILIP 443 W. Deerpath i Page 32 N. Lake Western Forest, Ave. Illinois — AUTO LEASING — CHECK THESE FIGURES 1966 Chevrolet Impala H.T. *89” 1966 PontiacBonnevilleCpe.°110” 1966 Pontiac Gran Prix H.T. *119"° $145” “1966 Cadillac Coupe R. AGNES Lake Forest tory on Cadillacs Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, Steering, Insurance, Maintenance. these low lease & Fac- 24 Mo. Contract Offer Good for LIMITED Enjoy Terms TIME should you only! qualify FERRIS AUTO LEASING INC. 1013 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. Phone PA 4-551 | JU 3-1144 Open Orchestra artists, first Forest list, ROOM utility and extra value to your home. Why let valuable square Forest Concert Lake their give will concert Nov. 10, cultural committee. The public to the will be open at no charge. The quartet composed of Victor Aitay, associate concertmaster, first violin; Edgar Muenzer, second violin; Milton Preves, principal violist; and Frank Miller, solo cel- For Appointments CE 4-2383 footage waste? Mrs. concert Colin’s WASTE SPACE? Call Merit Construction Co. today and an expert designer plan for you a means of adding Nov. on-campus Accessories _ WHY have appearance at 8:15 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church under the sponsorship of the Lake Forest College student ALL-BREED GROOMING GAME Hirschfeld’s The Symphony String Quartet, composed of Chicago Symphony noses eel Hirschfeld 10 may be had by phoning Henschel, ID 2-3394. Lake 9? hearts S. String Quartet Slates 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, ill. ee Leo by published were and Chicago, who Company, Houghton-Mifflin will publish her forthcoming volume. An alumna of Northwestern has Hirschfeld Mrs. University, visited the Danske Kitchens in Copenhagen, audited a cooking class in Paris and enrolled in a Cordon Bleu Chef’s course sponsored by Radcliffe College. Further information regarding Mrs. ©@ State Accredited a) Mrs. Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. * will perform three numbers, Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 11 in F Minor (four movements); Joanquin Turina’s String Quartet (in one movement) Op. 34 (The Prayer of the Toreador); and, following intermission, Martinon’s String Quartet Op. 43 (four move- ments). A LEGAL NOTICE Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3508, was filed and the fee paid on October 15, 1965, by Cy’s Heating Service, 1860 Sheahen Court, Highland Park, Illinois. < 10/20-27 11/3/65—229 SPECIAL NOTICE IS ASSESSMENT No. 391 HEREBY NOTICE GIVEN to all. sons interested that the City Council Or: Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of Water supply pipe lines or water mains, together with necessary appurtenances Im a portion of Clavey Road between _Ellridge Circle and Red Oak Lane and in Red Oak Lane between Rosemary Road and Old Briar Road, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to 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 19th day of November, 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 person affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. : Officers appointed to make said assessment: Fred E. Gieser, President Board of Local Improvements Phillip E. Cole, Commissioner Harry E. Eichler, Commissioner | Dated at Highland Park, October 20, 1965 For official publication in the Highland Park News as follows: October 27, 1965 November 3, 1965 10/27—11/3/65—232 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 So trates tg _ ] �Completes Spanish Course Army whose Capt. wife, Elmwood a 12-week Fort recently Spanish Davis, 1955 course Zone. Captain Brent entered the Army in 1964, arrived overseas in June, 1965 and is a doctor in the 255th Medical Detachment, 8th Special Forces Group, lst Special Forces, stationed at Fort Gulick, Canal Zone. WANT SEWING BEGINNERS “Who can’t hold a needle” to WOMEN WHO CAN SEW but want to learn practical short cuts, professional finishing, tailoring, fitting, etc. Learn an experienced, professional, practical EXPERT. Small classes for individual instruction. You'll never forget it. You‘ll never regret it. Classes forming now— completed Language Canal LEARN Brent at 2) from Call ID 3-2929 for details and reservations RAE EBERT SEWING SCHOOL 508 Central Ave., Highland Park (Gsell Drug Store Building) TO: CI 1M BHT J Wit BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES — are still available through 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Highland Park Woman’s Club’s Fourth Annual Show. Above, left to right, Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale and Mrs. Stanley Knoch enjoy a cup of tea, served daily during the popular RH A at D. lives | AMIN SIRI IGHL AND PARK| Dr., Burton Linda, |; show. -buy a home? - build a home? -need MORTGAGE MONEY? If a home of your own looms large in your future, we invite you to come in and look into our home financing plans. They have eased and speeded the way to home ownership for many families. A low-cost HOME LOAN can be repaid just like rent. A single monthly payment plan is set up to include principal, interest, and property taxes. OUR MORTGAGE OPEN END CLAUSE THURSDAY OPEN PREPAYMENT Come 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 | Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women ALSO INCLUDE: PRIVILEGE GRACE PERIOD NITES GOUTDOGRSMAN FEATURES IN TIME OF NEED in and talk it over! LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Waseca, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Daily 8:30 to 6:00 P.M.; Thurs. to 9:00 P.M. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Page 33 �bring the family for a treat. . . PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS Pure Beef HAMBURGERS JUMBO FRANKFURTERS TASTY SANDWICHES — STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S FROSTY SODAS, RICH SHAKES, SUPER SUNDAES! thee Garden ooms Just Blvd. Skokie 100 Orchard Old of North 1AL Center enerene 4 41 . Road N. Sheridan 1602 Over - looking Lake — Michigan AL 1-4120 caddy EVANSTON Ice Cream ice ackage f h “ isola ate ne 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 O Central St., 290)N rt 700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry ne at all shops Ice available NEW OFFICERS — were installed recently by the Highwood Women’s Club. Above, seated, Mrs. Al- fred Pignatari, treasurer; Mrs. Harvin Baker, secretary; Mrs. Ed Curley, membership chairman; Mrs. John McCraren, financial secretary. Standing, Mrs. Howard Peterson, sergeant of arms; Mrs. John Ugaste, refreshment chairman; Mrs. Stanley Knoch, social chairman: Mrs. Bill Mince, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, sunshine chairman. Highwood Women Hold Costume Party A masquerade banquet was held Oct. 9 by the Highwood Women’s Club. All guests were required to wear costumes to the evening event held in the Dato avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Campagni. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker won the first prize. They were costumed as Aunt Jemima and Pancake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerulis took second NOW! AMAZING OFFER! TO READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER MAPS BEAUTIFUL, Originally FULL $3.00 COLOR, by won a WALL RAND-McNALLY Raggedy and Ann and Mrs. Bill Mince Henry single prize for her Cleopa- Kerulis, Edward costume. j cert publicity, Curley, and Mrs. membership. The 50 State AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules OUR | map 100th L. Furth, and their staff, will personally YEAR A Century of arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. Sympathetic Service South “R d Call Midway 3-5400 Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue shows highways, railroads, national parks, State capitols, time zones, elevations and mileage scale. The World Map shows all countries 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%”. Don’t delay! No limit on quantity—but — TO: FILL OUT KATHY offer is available for limited time only. BELOW GEHL, AND PIONEER 100 S. Kenilworth, Enclosed MAIL Oak WITH $1.20 NEWSPAPERS, FOR EACH INC. Park, Ill. is $............-..------- SET TODAY! — |I E, OUR NEW CHAPEL Memorial Chanees North N SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 3 Phone 679-4740 bispg Ses sicig att eulagio See ZIP CODE.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK! THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated ; SERVICE || SHORE NORTH These are giant-sized 52x34% inch maps which are perfect for rec. room out for fast reference. their SIZE ONE of 50 U.S. STATES — ONE of the WORLD or spreading for costumes tra TWO 11> FOR ONLY... mounting prize Andy New officers were installed during the banquet. Mrs. Cataldo Doldano, president; Mrs. Michael Camporeale, vice president; Mrs. Marvin Baker, secretary; Mrs. James McCraren, financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred Pignatari, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Peterson, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Bill Mince, ways and means; Mrs. John Ugaste, refreshments; Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, sunshine; Mrs. Stanley Knock, social; Mrs. to the highest standard of service to the . Jewish Community of Chicago. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 eee �Fee a LEGAL NOTICE John J Raue George S Read Wane Recktenwald. 2 8 ek Albert Reconnu Michael J Reddy eeyntl© ~ Redheids << see Waltham 34° Redfield - 22. ee Marlin D Reed Robert C Reed Robert Rees Robert “E-herrk Sona Robert E Reh Donald C Reich Frank E Reilly George L Reilly Alexander E Reitz George H Reitz Paul M Reitz Paul R Remaley Alexander H Revell Donald E Reysa William S Rhoads Fred J Riley Robert F Riley Daniel F Ring Alfonso Rizzolo Roy R Roadcap Bradley H Roberts John B Robertson Henry J Robertz Charles S Robinson Stafford Robinson Charles -H-Robuck. Jr a James J Roche Jr Philip J Rodilosso John O Roesing Elizabeth B Rogers Annette H Rooney .... Est Arthur Rooney Peter C Rossin James M Royer Thayer Rudd Robert J Ruegg Samuel A Runkles Emil Ruona Ramon LeRoy Ruona. .........c.Joseph J Russo : Marjorie 2 Rynak =. Anthony...-Sakelsoties22 = Karl B Salanda Mathias (5- “Salaticn. 3 pet = Milton L Samson meribere.” 1 SANUeTS so Roger G Sanschi MOSEDIE. SANCHO. sore er Frank Santoro ...... Joseph Santoro ............ Richard L Sarmont Richard X Sarvis Meillvanios Sawie [H-. Frank V_ Scarnavack Francis F Schaffer Loren C Schantzen Cecelia Schloss John F_ Schmitt Arthur: ° Schimitr = Clark L Schmitz Bdwin “© = Sobncider E C Schneider Frank W Schneider ......00.00.000.00..0....... Ernest K_ Schoebel R Samuel & Susan Schoenly ........ Peter Schor Lyle E Schrock John S Schubert Charles E Schuetz Alex Schulik Robert J Schulte George A Schupp Jr .................. Ciitord-—O:-Schwahn |. 2.035 7a Carl P Scichili Chester Scott Wim Scroggins Ub 2 Ernest B Seaborg Janet H Seaborg RaChand Wie seanle ogi Miles G_ Seeley Bevery -W SePersan= Anthony J Segreti Joseph L Serafine Willis Seybold Robert Mseytarth: 2... Eugene: Haven Seyl Francis H Shaw Jack Fenton Shearer ................... Shell Oil Co Eugene -A -Shelov .......... hiaver. 1 Shepard. Harry A Shert Eugene R Shields é Paul D Shipley Arthur Siewert Paul A Simon Nancy E & Ralph J Simone ........... Curtis Skinner Gerald J Slade James E Smith Lawrence) Smith Jr 2.06003 Louis A Smith : M R Smith, Restaurant .................... Milton R Smith Raymond E Smith Jr ........... Thomas J Snodgrass. ......... Robert J Songer Bimer “FE Spalding 2. = Vaughan Spalding Jr 2. Mavre.3:- Spaulding ....05 3. = Wm E Spellman Jr 2 William A Spencer 0.0.0... ceeceeeeee Karla _ Spiel Robert E_ Spiel Wiliam C=sprpatice se Jack Stacy Jr Milton R Stahl Roland Stanley Jr Earl G Stanton Gertrude Stein Joseph Stella Jr Watham: 3 -Steliman =.5.2 ss Menry sd Stemtord = oe John D Stodder James F Stokes ; Donald A Stolzman Jess R Stone Mildred: G- Strachan’ 523 Harry V_ Strampel M C Strittmaster Sotolf I Stromberg Jon W Stromberg Francis B_ Stull Roy Swanton Fioyd- i -Swartiout ee Thornton M Swisher .. Hdward-H -Szekula 25.20.00 tS William W Tarr Tom E Taubensee Lewis T Taylor Mervyn C Taylor Harold C Templeton Joseph M _ Teskoski Myrtle Thelin Edward R Theobald Thomas M Thomas .......... James E Thompson ...... Lloyd G Thompson .......0......0..00.00008 Bruce Thorne Stephen Tichy Henry’ T. Tidemnan: 2 cc53 cic enald Aaffany Sr oes ; Karl F Tintinger LEGAL 990 2460 1750 1100 600 300 1230 1380 1650 250 1050 2920 1460 2660 2160 650 290 - 5010 440 3140 1230 2080 720 920 1440 540 360 920 300 1380 960 1790 1460 250 940 1290 1560 1640 180 1590 1140 1130 420 1120 2430 560 1720 2000 980 1500 620 3040 990 -920 1320 720 240 700 3400 930 1060 $70 1320 1790 1100 350 1090 980 680 340 650 200 990 1090 1720 910 1290 1330 200 680 1020 1030 2340 1240 1450 300 250 700 1260 2020 860 1810 1000 470 1370 1380 800 840 550 1540 390 750 1120 1000 1350 1600 1090 1960 1500 1510 720 430 1100 1720 770 2440 220 600 930 1060. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 % Siena x NOTICE Willson G Todd Richard A Tomei Gene J Toni Cale R Torrence Robert C Tower James A_ Travis Roy W Troxel Jr Helen V_ Turchi Arch H Turpin Brett Tuttrup Bruce P Tweed : Edwin James:T weed. 2..25002.0.228.c2se Armondo Ugolini Clifford O Schwahn David W Valentine James Vander Vort ............. William E Van Dessel Carroll R Van Ness Chester E Varner Paul E Vawter Joseph H™ Verbeke 2. V & F Construction ‘Co Inc Giovacchino Vignocchi Edgar L Vinyard Jr John J Voland . John L Vollbrecht Richard Volpe Thomas L Waldron Robert F Walker Ward B Walquist Stanley D Waltman Thomas B & Gladys E Walton .... John D Ware Laurence R Warner Mr & Mrs H Washburne Jr Earl J Wasneski George Watson Roy D Watson Mydiicr-O- Weoenet. 2 ee es Bernard L Weidner ... Kenneth A Weld .... Robert W Weldon Lawrence L Weldy Robert F Wells Walter E Wendland Harold F Werhane Kurt D Wessely Bernt F Westre Ervin H Wetzel Edward W Nelson C White Robert R White Willard A White Donald G Whiteman Ned C Whitmore Mildred H: Wiepold= 2. Herbert Wilkinson. Jr Donald B Williams ................. Marshall J Williams Jack A Williamson Harry L Wilsey Gordon K_ Wilson Jack R Wilson Richard A Winter Joy Albert E Woeltjen Marshall F Wolbers Norman F Woods Harry A Wolter ICpiens-Ae WTO se ee Yore & Atteridge Construction Co Edward J Yore Frank J Young George B Young ‘George W Young ....... Halmar Youngstrom ... John J Zannini Harold Zeiss =. George A Zering Joseph J Zewen Frank A Zillmer Carl E Zimmermann Ralph E Zuck Firemens Insur Co Provident Insur Co PERSONAL PROPERTY VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Illinois Bell Telephone Company......$ American Telephone & Telegraph Company The Western Union Telegraph Company Weethield- Shite Bank <.- e e First National Bank of Deerfield... Chicago Milwaukee St P & P RR Improvement only owned by Lessee (Sunray DX Oil Co.) Bulk Plant Pt NE%4Z NE'% Abbott, Helen J Abeles, John H 5 Aberson, John F Abrahamsen, Barbara ........0000.00....... Accent Carpet Shoppe, Leon Levine Acker, Robert J SOS ieee eee ae Adams, Anthony Adams, Louis Adorjan, Louis J Agenbroad, Vivian J Aiston, William Akred, Robert D Alderper, Henry F Alee, R J Alexander, Adelaide C Alexander, Robert S Alfraid, Bengt B Alger, Richard A Allen, George Allen, Harry Allen, Marie R . Allen, Mason Allen, Otis W Allen, Stanley E Allen, Willard B Allis Chalmers Allison, James H Allsbrow, Beverly A Allsbrow, Harry D Allsbrow, Maurice J Almasy, Otto Alonzi, Carlo B Alonzi, Louis Dentist Alonzi, Louis P . atACK, OCOlTge Fen ee Altman, Eleanor Altman, Harry W Altman, John P Altmeyer, John G Amacher, Bruce J American Evatype American Associates Car Rental Inc., Thomas A Lauert.................... American Oil Co., 700 Waukegan Rd. American Oil Co., NE Waukegan & County Line Rd ick, Erwin H Amo, David L : : Anaconda American Brass Co., Richard K Shattuck ‘ Anderson, Alfred R Anderson, Carl A LEGAL 24103" Anderson, 550 | Anderson, 750 | Anderson, 1310 | Anderson, 930 | Anderson, Chester 7. 3 Clarence A. .00....22....-.-c0c-00Dave Donald N Gertrude 660 | Anderson, Harry C 1660 1380 940 710 1500 900 250 ..... | Anderson, Helen F. ............ |-Anderson, Helen S. ........ | Anderson, Henry I Jr .... | Anderson, James W | Anderson, Karl S$ | Anderson, Kenneth B ow... 1060 Anderson, 480 | Anderson, Mary Mrs Norman. 440 640 1150 1070 .... ....-..-cecsee------ 900 740 620 740 610 590 960 570 530 640 | Anderson, Paul B 1410 | Anderson, Philip Jo oo.....ccscsessectecoe-s 1030 670 2240 | Anderson, Richard 1000 800 | Anderson, 1200 | Anderson, Robert J ........ Ronald C Roy J ............ Roy T Jr ....... Russell V ..... Walter W ..... 300 1110 1400 300 1250 400 1240 Ward R Ward R Wilhelm 1050 1680 1070 1060 | Anderson, 480 740 800 1060 | | | | Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Ragner .......... W 320 440 ......... ..... T . 500 | Anderson, William H . 1280 | Andoniadis Nicholas. ..... 480 | Andrews, Edwin L Jr ... Richard James 600 1290 1000 1700 1520 Amovall Anievas, 1460 43 oe, 1080 3750 Antes; 1160 Asthony, 630 1510 1000 810 Anthony. George Wee cs Amthony.- Susan cee een Appelbaum eStaniey> 4.2%. Appelbaum, Stewart M ..................... 700 1050 > 1250 ANTONte et AID CT anne ee Atpana, Charles? <ae teste i Asmando,= Michael. <3 2c. oie Armstrong Cork Co., 1450 | Antes,. Archie J... 800 | Antes, PrancesD 1140 Mise. 3 = es Roger S Atthor:.. I) 7 Anthony. Gail 2.0.2 eae a i 2850 2600 2000 1700 880 1280 320 2730 3390 1110 4420 Serbarielr, ? Mary. 830 yon oes oscstattan f.cc cece 740 720 400 820 1860 740 660 910 260 470 800 690 c/o Howard Griftner ......0........ 820 Armstrong Cork Co., C7Ornd= MCC red= iene Armstrong, John R ................... Arndt, George ... Aine, Peter J 2-5. AINOIG, “Harold: B= =o ee ea GAAS «WAN he Peta cee eae re ae ATONSON Sa Piste ee ee ASGher, “Shera Jol ee ee Ashbaugh, - Warren: Fos. ee Ashley Car Rental Inc., ‘Qoseph: -@Pineliese ng eae 400 650 450 7150 910 730 590 870 300 1030 | Ashley, Eugene T 820 930 1550 Athey, James D 939 | Atz, Robert J 3600 Auber, Irving L 830 Auble, Harley . s a 340 Augustine, Daniel Ko... 022.20: 560 Austin, Dwight W Se 850 Austin, Florence L 1800 Pees tia: CRETITUOG oe ics. eset 1640 PRUSUITIS ECON aes ee ee ee, 1590 Auto Rentals Inc., 360 ¢/o- Joseph: Turner. Jr. ss. 810 Auwaerter, John F 220 Avery, Jayman A Jr 520 Avis Rent-a-Car, 1880 S/Oxee od Brennan: occas eae 600 Avis Rent-a-Car, 2000 CHO Re Bic eer sarc a 650 Avis Rent-a-Car System, 1140 c/o J Kenneth Vetter —..000...0.0....... 1209 | Avis Rent-a-Car System Inc., 820 CO RUSSO WWemMmer= oe 1120 Avis Rent-a-Car System Inc.,’ . 800 c/o Henry Zwirner 60 Axford, Roy Arthur AG | Poel Avan oo tnt enemas Aylor, Harley J 380 Baasch, Frank L Dental Lab............ Baascly,: Pranks 3-2 eee Babcock, Richard Jr Babcock, Thomas C Bachman, John R ........ Bachman, Monas § ...... Bachmann, Bruce R 726200 Backe, Jarl C Baechler; Clarence. —o5sccuee te 550 | Baer, Helen F Baer, Robert B 950 | Bagge, Carl E 69342 | Bahnsen, Warren 73535 | Bahr, Hans : 5000 | Bahrke, William Henry .................... Parer,. Charles cA: =... nate hee Bailey,Avrenibald: Jo Ae, Baileys, “Hagan W Jinan ccs 530 | Bailey, John J .4 Baird, Earl H 930 | Baitman, Sheldon: A 2.03-222.....0:.... 640 | Bakeman, Jack S Baker, Allan S 300 | Baker, Charles I TOG Pawer, OnG Ewes. ee 940 | Baker, James I BOG deBakor aMarvens bec a eee 370 | Baker, Robert F 840 Leash & Collar Kennels ................ 370 | Baker, William K_ ............ 710 | Bakula, Walter P ....... G90" -Baldrcini, Richard: 3: 2. Sea 1050 | Ball, Donald 250c Ball aetank Re 3 eee ae 580°} Ballerini,.Falieto:.. 2.0 1900 | Ballis, Sherwin 800 | Balwierz, Stanley J. ...200c.2sc2na. 710} BandemerArthur: Ro: 252 ee 1200 | Bank, Max C : 310 | Bankes, Jon L 650 | Banks, Jack A 330 640 420 670 390 620 250 400 1010 490 940 430 450 970 | Bantin, George : 450 | Baran, Michael Optometrist ............ 160] Barbian, James Boo oo 1/8 7107: Barlow, anomas-B aa as 770.| Barnes, John C . $20:) Barnett. Richard. Ge 2-5 420\-Barrett; Robert! R: 2.0... eee 1150 | Barth, Fred J 630 | Barth, Lew H 1900 | Barth, Mathew E 200 | Bartlett, Arnold R 1810 | Bartlett, Robert E 390 | Bartlett, William R 440 | Bartmess, Dean . 1530 | Bartolani, Guido D 580 | Bartoli, A Kearney 250} Bartoli, Arthur P ...... 1790-j: Battrem. “Albert. Roe Se 2880 | Baskes, Roger S Basofin, Arthur 820 | Bateman, Gary Warren. .................... Bauer, Charles H 1100-"Batier.- Robert J Jir<2 ete Bauer, Trinity Ann .......... 1800 | Baughman, Richard H............ 870 | Baughman, Mrs Richard R .............. 660 | Baum, Bess F Bauss, Joseph A 480 | Bax, Edward L 450 | Baxter, George 550°! Baxter, Jennie Mrs =2 20... 750 200 950 890 440 1580 920 420 930 250 550 920 350 670 470 450 990 1000 970 790 370 960 250 1040 930 670 280 760 940 660 1490 850 | Banta, Don A 790 770 1590 690 400 740 840 200 710 7100 1510 770 500 520 560 880 460 1130 1460 450 200 3750 720 790 2580 690 660 900 800 290 1390 640 450 710 400 960 470 800 400 1800 1570 870 620 490 380 530 250 920 Bayrach, Joe BeACHAM, “Samuel oh waa Bean, Darrell R Jr .... Bean, Mary H Bear, Lewis W Becker, Ernest T Becker, Florence Mrs .... Becker, Richard N Beckman, Leonard R .... Bedien. ROGer =. a Beebe, Edward G Beerup, Robert R Behrends, Robert L Beinlich, Richard J Belgrad, Donald A Bell, Joseph William Bell, Robert L Beller, Harold Belofsky, Sheldon Beloian, Armand Bena, Walter A Bender, Floyd E Bengston, John A Bengston, Ronald C Benlich, William P Benn, Walter R Bennett, Blair O Bennett, Frances Mrs Bennett, Gerard A .... Bennett, Harold A .... Bennett, Leonard Bennion, Vaughn L .... Benson, Grant A Benson, Marion F Benson, Robert Benson, Roger Benston, Leo H. .... Bente, James W Berenson, Ralph D Dentist .... Berenson, Ralph D Berg, David A Berg, Ralph K Berg, Reynold F Bergdahl, Dorothy M Mrs ..:.. Bergersen, Earl O Berggren, Clifford E Bergmann, Bernard E .... Bergmark, Eugene Berkman, Mainerd Berkowitz, Howard .... Berliant, Karl J Berman, Herbert L .... Bernard, Henry M Jr Bernardi, Joseph Bernardini, Hugo A merning, Karl 32: Berning, Penny L Berning, Robert E Bernstein, Carl Bernstein, Lester Lilac Shoes.......... Bernstein, Paul Berry, Thomas L Jr Bertram, David. <=. Beskin, Jules H Bethlehem Steel Co., C/O “COOLEY i rs OWalth tsa 8 ts Bettiker, Ivan C Bettiker, Philip C ... Bevis, Chas C Jr Beyerly, John S Bianchi, Victor R Biega, Boleslaw C Biesman, John L Biggam, Frank B:..gam, Peter F Biggins, Raymond J Birkemeier, Mrs V § .... Birmingham, Wm J Bischoff, Ernest H Bischoff, Ingrid H Bischoff, Walter E Bishop, James H Bishop, Kermit M Bishop, Wallis Dilworth Bixby, William A Bjerg, Niels H Bjorck, Bror A .... Black, Roger Black, S Norman ... Blackburn, John Blackburn, Tom F ... Blacker, Frank Blackman, Frederick W Blackwell, Ben A Blair, Gloria M Blakeley, Verne W Jr .... Blakey, George E Blanchard, James B ... Blaski, John A Bletzer, Russell R Blickley, George J Bliss, Edward Bloch, Mark Bloch, Theodore C Block, Benjamin Block, Stephen I Blockus, Leo E Blomgren, Ernest R Blomgren, L C Blossom Shop, Inc., c/o Charles Biggam Blow, John A Blowers, Robert P Blus, Thaddeus S Bobsin, Roberta J Bobzien, William F Boches, Ralph J Bock, Robert A Bodmer, Erwin E Bodo, Louis Bohannan, Paul J Boies, David P Bole, Robert E Bolender, Fred Bort, John E Boley, John M Boncziewiez, Alfred Boone, Fred W Boone, Wesley W Jr Bootz, Charles R ..:.......... Borchardt, Margaret Borchert, Lynwood S Borders, Walter ............ Borgeson, Robert B Borst, Albert C Bort, John E Boss, William E Jr Botker, Gerald R Bottoms, A Ray Boudreau, Russell Bowen, John J II Bowen, Robert E Bowes, Harrison N Bowman, Edward C Boyd, James W Boyd, JosephD Boyle, Cecil W Boyle, James J Boyle, Stanley M .... Bradley, William J Bradley, William P Bradt, Andrew G Est, Northern Trust Co. Bradt, Mary Brady, Donald G Bram, . Milton Bram, Milton Associates Inc Brand, Beatrice ae AT aeee eae LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ORO Brandenburg, Chester Brandt, David D Brandwein, Fred J Brandwein, Wayne F Braus, Philip B .... Brawders, John M Breed, James L Breimeister, Gilbert Brenchley, John H Brennan, Lee T Brennan, Walter J Brenner “Roy. Brenner, William T Brennwald, James E Brewer, Ray 3) = Brewster, Donald L Briarwood Country Club Briber AlexoA- so. ee see Briede, Lester G Brien: Sou 1G ice oo eee ce Brigance Leasing Corp., c/o Malcolm Poland Brill, Stanley Brin, Raymond A Brinkman, Harry V Britten, W Britton, Clarold Broaddus T L P Broderick, Broderick, James .... Raymond Broege, Robert F Brofman, David C Broms, Earl T Bronikowski, Raymond Bronson, Norman M Bronson, W F Brookhouser, George Brown; Attn... Za Brown, Bruce B. ......... Brown, James R .... Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Joseph W Joseph W Leonard N_..... Marvin W .... Matthew J ... Michael R ... Norman S Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert A BUSA AS Warren . Warren P .... Brown, William Brown, : R .. Browning, WL ......... Bruce, Charles W Brueggman, John T Bruer, Albert L Brunette, Jerome J ... Brunlieb, Alfred W ... Brunner, Jules E Bruss, Douglas M Brusso, Calvin C Bubert, Edward Bubert, Samuel R Buccola, Salvatore C Buchanan, John D ............ Buchanen, Robert C ... Buchner, Friedrich Buckland, Albert Buckles, Jesse J Buckley, Kenneth Budwig, Ronald M .... Buehring, Harro M .... Buker, Edward Jr ..... ae ee Bulger, James Heating & Sheet Metal Bulger, James Bull, Helen M Bull, Herbert S Bunch, John Jr Bunch, Norman Bundock, John P Jr .. Burgett, Raymond E Burke, Fred A : Burkhardt, John K Burnett, James P Burns, Burns, Burns, William J Burns, William J Burny Bros Burr, Jack A Burrus, John M ... Burt, Fleet M Burt, James R_ ..... Busch, Robert Bush, Donald C Buss, Donald Francis ... Busscher, Bernard Busscher, Robert ae Birsser panera. ccs a ee Busse, Walter G Butler, William F Butler, William R Butzow, Arthur G Byard, Herbert R Byers, Herbert W......... Cadieux, Joseph H Caflisch, Leonard P Cahill, Fred W Cahill, James H Cahill, Mary Jane Calif Rent-a-Car, -c/o Lyman McAfee Callahan, Francis P .... Calvin, Guthrie C Camp, John S a Campion; Russell: R=. Candler, George L Canfield, Joseph M Cantagallo, Ambrose Caponigri, Joseph V Carani, Earl Card, Inga J Carew, David D == Carleton, Gilbert “Di o22.-s ic2e Rp Carley, T S Carlo, Norman §S Carlsen, Walter M Carlson,. Bert E Carlson, Bertel Carlson, Donnell W Carlson, Carlson, James G Carlson, Peter Ay Carlson, Richard W. Carlson, Robert: C Es Carlson, Roger W Carman, Charles H ..... Carman, James R Carnahan, Russell W ............. Carnelli, Victor T Dentist ......0........ Carolan, Frank J Carr, David ; Carr, Donald G Carr, Francis M Garr“ Tola “Realtot 2 oe .| Carr, Iola B Carr, Norman R Carr, Richard E . Carrier Rentals Inc., c/o Barrett D Young : Carroll, Robert E Carroll, William Carter, Angela H & Dennis J Caruso, Charles J �2 _ LEGAL NOTICE Castronovo, .tescee te, Michael -C { [ Leasing Corp., Ee SERA STII LOSS. cds ysarcrorenscbedecess T Leasing Corp., 1440 Greenwood Ave C 1 T Leasing Corp., 1411 Woodridge Ct Clamor, Harry R a Clampitt; Gerald F ...: Clancy, J J Clapp, Edward .L ..... : Clarbour, Roger H ... '. Clark; Adeline T Clark, Grace M Mrs .... Clark, Robert E Clark, Robert O Clavey, James Clavey, Lou Clayton, John B Clayton, Wendell I Cleary, Emma Mrs . Cleary, Joseph B Clemency, Robert E . Be Clemens, Robert E Clements, Walter A ... Cleveland, Emory E .. ~ Clewlow, Robert H ..... Cliff, Franklin B Clifford, Walter L Clifton, Ray H _ Cline, Leon M ..... ~Clohesey, Jean E - Close, Charles R Clouse, Grant H ee Clouse, Richard M - Coakley, Harold a Deerfield Camera Shop me “Coberly, J E Inc eo! c/o C A Probert Coburn Roofing & Supply Co . Coca-Cola Bottling Co -' Cody, James P ‘Coffey, Jack O . Cohen, Alfred (ee C1 Cohen, Susan .......... Cohn, Leonard J oe ,Gobn, Robert L pos Ronald I George IV : Reocan John W e: Cole, Jerome J “ Cole, J Wayne Cole, Samuel P Coleman, James A Collard, David Collins, Bruce E Collins, Edward C Collins, John J Collins, Martin E Collins, Theodore C ... Colombel, George I ~Colver, John T _Combs, Steven L Commercial Credit Industrial c/o Arthur Goss Jr | aS Commercial c/o Corp, Credit Industrial Corp, George Commons C Ses ie Edison Co Paint Glass& Wallpaper Commonwealth Inc | Compere, Richard H Compton, Francis M Comstock, Charles W = Conger, Fred Conley, Jane = Conley, Jean I Conn, Josephine M - Connelly, Frances R Connelly, Gordon B Connelly, John R_.... Connelly, Joseph L . Conner, Frank Connolly, Harold B Connolly, John W Connolly, Susanne Connolly, Thomas Jr "Consolidated Leasing Corp, it~ c/o: Ralph: D Berenson ::~........./ Consolidated Leasing Corp, “ x; Bro eyiian P MCALCE* ii. .6.20: 4.2.05 Consolidated Leasing Corp, oa c/o James L Pokluda | Consolidated Leasing ae ee c/o Robert Sutton ... _ Contardi, Donald R é __ Cook, Cook’ ta Bernard Marvin R C ‘Cooksey, Gertrude K -Cooksy, Addison R -Cooksy, Leola M Coon, John _ Cooper,, 2 ade, M Cooper, JohnW Coover, Harry M Cope, R Duane : HDEDCUL, AMOMAS -F osrdis-nonnenatteenoectnets ‘Cordell, Vernon E Page 40 Costan, Courim, Courter ets line. William < S62, pa ee ‘ John Cove, Wesley E ... Cowan, David W .. Cowhey, Walliagy- Poi Cox, Ambrose K Cox, Gilb@it Iw ec Joseph sé ee eee W Monte L Craig, Raymond AEE Oy AN Cramer, Jack ices goss eceahet sp R Cramer, Richard M Crane, Herbert P Jr ewcsacentece s ..... Crane, James B Crane, Julie Williams Crawford, Mary A ..... Crawford, Norman E = (SV ored pene Begin Oa wears a See epee Picea RRs UE Sy fm Greed: Haroldshe oes sgate cohen wens Crofoot, Fred R Cromwell, Frederick Crook, Richard one [LOSDELY Willian sisnctscoreeeeeenen Crouch, Louis F Crowe, James J Crowell, Kenneth C Crowle, William G Crowley, Alexius J Dentist ............ Crowley, Alexius Crowley, Edmund Cruikshank, L John W Cruttenden, James R Culp, Charles- Rec, Culp Earl N Culp, G Douglas Culverts Culver, Gena Nelson Ge J Jr III Gummingy George He Frank X 2. Ethel a es M Bank 00.)...0.022028 Deerfield Stationer: scsi Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn .... Deéerticld Van Lines ic 47 es Joseph L DeéFilipps Stanley Defurgalski .. Louis V DeGeorge Ernest Dehler Pasqualle Delmonte Raymond Demarest Rolland J Demgen ..... Hamilton P Dendel Louis C, Denecke Reginald Denley Carl S Denman Robert Denzel Jr Anthony L Depersio 1..00..........0cc.ce000es. Howard J. Depree John Derby Richard Derebey James Derivera Don J Desandro Philip Desenis Albert H Desmet Jack Desmiot Edward &- Betty De Smith Daniel F Despot Betty M Detrana Zeva Deutsch ; Bernece Devine Norbit B Devine James H DeVries Robert A Devries John M Dewar Milton G Dewar Maurice W DeWulf Blasio P ... ... Dier Edward J Dietrich Robert B_ Dietsche Robert H Dietz R W Digirolamo Robert G Dillingham .. Robert N Dillon William E Dillon .... Fred Dilsner Frederick W _ Dilsner Frank J Dinelli John F Dingman Dw Pietroc-Plumbing (Cosas. James Di Pietro Chatles sions. se Richard E Dobroth Jerome M Dobyns PAMES PA ORET OMI To 2. tee aes IRIE ME SD ONErty. Sis ch een cu ae Lawrence: older dr. 2.4. Paul Domoracki fe et NOtbert--h Dompkes cannes. Warren R Donarski Lawrence A Dondanville Theo C Donhauser Joseph Donini James Irene “be Donnelly Donohue R Donny Caine 222s. ................ 4:5... eee Foundations Stephen-sDooley = fat Howard C Dorrington Robert G Dossett , IE .... EAS ss:3 ce ee Jr ASHDOV ON pent ee a eee Mark D Doyle Richard J Doyle Davenport, Robert L .... Davenport Robert L Richard C David David, Robert C David, Robert G Jr .... Harvey D Davidson ... Lyle Davidson Della R Davies . Dallas Davis Donald. R Davis ..... Lester E Davis Philip D Davis Jr Robert A Davis William H Davis Albert R Dawe John W Dawes .... Richard B Day DBA Products Inc D C Auto Rental Inc .... Dewey W Deal David F Dean Ethel W Dean ... Lulie E Dean Richard M DeBower Val B DeCarlo William E Deerfield Bowling Lanes .... Deerfield Bakery Deerfield Cleaners & Tailors Inc .... Lewis W Thompson (Deerfield Garage) Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Corp. . Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop Inc. Deerfield Insurance Agency ............ Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot .... State Di George M & Robert M: Draper Virginia M Drake ...... Pred: Ex PD sechsek 03:5 Mabel Jane Drescher George Dresselhouse Harold F Driscoll Milton F Droege Joseph J Dronzek George Druzisky Jr ..... Hugh L Dryden Jr .... Thomas B Ducey Philip H Dudley. ..... Frank Duffy William D Duffy ..... Vincent Dugo Wesley J Duikee Harvey. S Dulin «.......... James’ R Dumseer ..... Russell F Wake ..... William Duncan ..... John D Dunham ..... Ralph E Dunham ... Thomas B Dunkin ... James L Dunn E I DuPont Leonard E Dupras ....... Walltam< So Durham. 322826 See ee Edwin N & Elizabeth K Durland .. Richard <0 \ Durvéas aes. Harold Dusenbury ..... Ralph H Dushame Burtt D Dutcher Jack Dutton & Barl Wessel Charles J Dwyer Charles L Dwyer Casimir W Dyniewicz .... George A Dyslin Clarence Eagan ... .... E Earp Eastman Kodak Co .... Albert M_ Easton Miriam S Easton ..... Virginia Easton Walter G Eberlein Raloh K_ Ebersole ..... William L Eck Robert C Eckardt ... Walter Eckerling ..... Albert J Edahl Charles J Eddy Benjamin H Edelman .... Frank Edar Charles W _ Edholm Bernard J. Edwards. «0.00.00 Mrs. Dorothy Edwards .... won. EGWardsssnccoceuce Spence Edwards William Edwards. 2......cc22... Valur Egilsson, Dentist Value, Evilssoncne2 3 0 Marvin W Ehlers Darrell W Ehlert .......... Raymond A Eiden .. Curtis C Eiker Raymond _ Eilert Ronald. Eisenbeis .. Richard Eisenstaedt ...................... John G Eisinger Orville W Eldred Don H Eldredge ...... Albert D _ Eliason John H_ Morton James .... H_ F Elliott Ellis John T Ellsworth Dr Ralph Elson, Physician Ralph Elson Raymond Elster William C Elz Jr ..... Service) © R Emery John B Emmons Philip R Emmons .... Mark A Enenbach ..... Simon W Engdahl .... Irving Engel Donald G Englekirchen Richard B English Helen Engstrom John A Enjaian Anthony E Enrietto John T Ensminger Charles Enstrom Richard P Entz ‘Walter H Enzmann. ... Robert L Epstein Julian W Erde Donald J Erdenberger Wm E A Erdmann Granville Erickson Norman K_ Erickson Roy Erickson Norman H Erskine Alvin Eskins George O Esplin Domonick Esposito LEGAL sai... Robert F Ettinger James A Ettling Daniel oe) AE VaNS os niet. ener LeRoy E Evans RAvMONd tA VEVANS yee Robert I Evans EONS WV SRVANIS. Oo Seay ne oe Paul K Evenstad Bradcord qs MeVverett. 20s nes Warren P Everote Raymond ‘E Exum ... William M Fair James s W, PaitDalht ar ae oe. Joseph J Falkeis Charles: A. Faeeo Richard «Ae Pasion Fred: Faulkner L oc5. tae et aus, vce scx Barbara A Faverty Burton C Fayne John F Feagan William K Fechner Jordon J Feder Edward M & Margaret Fee Robert A Feid Theodore A Feifar J M Feinberg Mrs Ruth Feistel .... Julius Fejes ss George & Marilou Fell .....:.0.....02.. Stephen Henry Feller Walter W Felt Dick Fencl Leasing Inc c/o Carl Keether James Perch? 4so Raymond D Ferguson ... Virginia Ferguson Owen? Peygicce a Nevin L_ Fidler Milton D Field Donald A Fielding .... Harlow Fielding Joseph K Fielding ........ Marshall G Fields .... Michael Fields Sylvania Fields ..... Thomas A Filippo Gale Fillmore Sam C Filpi Robert B Fine Sheldon Fine Arthur P Fink Mis .ErmaB-Pintey *<:......c4aee Arthur J Finnell .... pi TX ROSS 2 PInneys ac is enlaces ee Caesar Fiocchi ie Caesar A Fiocchi Robert Firks Alfred W Firth ..... David H Fish Mrs Clara Fisher Henry C Fisher Howard N_ Fisher John Fisher Clarence Fishleigh Joel E Fitts Vincent Fitzpatrick Richard Fitzsimmons .... Richard H Fjeldheim .... Obert B_ Fladeland Daniel Flanagan Jr Howard Pat Flanagan Flanagan’s Barber Shop Joseph Flanders Jerrold Flaschner Stewart B Flechter . Gerald M' Flegel Robert A_ Fleifield Meyer Fleishman James L Fleming Arthur -H Flint Jr Warren E Flint Sven G Flodstrom Sylvan R Florsheim Einar Flugum A William L _ Fritz Charles B Piritze: te Bruce Corp Flynn Charles B Foelsch Physician Charles B_ Foelsch Paul Fogel Robert R_ Foley Robert G Folger Kent Followell Robert J Foote’ Harold N Forbis FOrds 7b HArmiaCyy WIC wise. cnc tied ckon Everett Ford .... Fort Howard Paper c/o Dick Marvel John F Ford Earl A Forgione .. Bernard Forrest ...... Ronald J Forslin Samuel J Fosdick Hince “HOSter si ae Frederick E R_ Foster John P Foster John T Foster Kenneth W Foster Gordon C Fowler Jack W Fowler William A Fowler .. Edward M_ Fox Harold Fox John R_ Fox Robert E Fox Donald H_ Fradkin Fragassi TV & Appliances Inc .... Amelio D_ Fragassi Mary T Frame Norman J Frame Franken Bros NOTICE -C. Frost - ,... Earl H_ Frost E Raymond Frost .... Herbert J Frost John H_ Frost Edward P Fruehe .... Ermund M Fry John L Fugina Charles N Fuller .... Dwight A Fuller .... Loren H Fuller WEIOOSaS anc OT = eee a John A Fulper Peer 2) ets noe eee oe Craig R Furlet Thomas J Furlong ... Joseph J Furo Robert Fuzzey Geores’ 3 Fy tie: dt 0c. cea Clark E Gable Robert 7 Gaddis~ =. Re eee pte Rs OG se nas Fred Gahl tigi Rite S55 suet Sa in > ane Peter Cyathea Longin Galockin Theodore J Galvani Deerfield Elecwich CO Theodore J Galvani Margaret A Galvin Robert C Gand Alfons Gang Jr Frank Ganger Donald W Gant ..::........... Herbert H Garbrecht ... Herbert R Garbrecht Seymour Gardner Brower Garrett Roscoe H Garrett Walter Garette G & G Shoes Francis V_ Garrity Jennifer L Garrity John Garrity John E Garrity Jr .... Robert F Garty Albert Garvey Judy G Garvey Alfred Gastfield Alfred H Gastfield .... Robert H Gaston John S Gates Rene A Gaudet Thomas J Gaughan .... Ward J Gauntlett Paul Gauwitz James C Gavin Jack R Gedney ............ Donald E_ Gehrig Calvin C Gehrke Harold Geilman COM Sas ee eee Roger F Geldermann ... G O Geleerd John S Gembra Henri R Gendron General Car Leasing Inc Robert Salzman _.... Frank C Gentz Everett George Michael J George William D George .... Earl J Georgeson Allan J Gerkin Weal IM Gerts 02222 Theodore G Gertz . Leonard Gesas Robert M Gesler . Peter John Gettings . Louis D Geuder William D Geuder Richard A Geudtner .... Walter P Geyer Em J RobertW Howard Gilbert ..... Richard F Gilbert .......... Franklin Edw Gill Jr .... Edward M Gillen Edwin M Gillen Norman E Gillespie James H Gillett ............. Richard W Gilliland ..... Frederick E Gilman ........... Richard J Gilmore Ins .. Richard J Gilmore Robert V Gilot John E Gilszmer .. Gino: :-Giolli. .-taes Jerome D Girard Charles W_ Girkin ..... Harold E Giss Alvin L_ Gitlitz Edward F Glader ..... Harold R Gleason | Alvin L_ Gitlitz Edward F Harold R Gleason ........ Raymond B Gleason . James W Glennie Edwin C Glickman Alfred A Gliemi ... Norman D Glist_ Richard R Glowe ......... Stephen Z Gnandt .. Walter Goebel Allyn J Franke Paul W Franke Elkinton E Ellin Howard Ethyl Edgar John:..P: Baker, Jr. =. Kenneth F Eames John NOTICE Robert M Esterl Btheridge’s Restaurant® Corp ... Donald J. Dickens Frederick O Dicus Bernard F Didier William V Diener FORM Cutiningham: James Ro ino Cunningham, William Cuntz, William C Curley, William J Curry Corp;c/o John J Klemp... Curtin, Robert P five Curtis, Lucille C Curulewski, Francis Cutler, Ernest W Daemicke, Irwin P Daemicke,. Wayne L. ..... Dagata, Alfred Dahl, Howard P. ..... Dahl, Thomas Dahlberg, Gilbert E Jr Dahlberg, Richard L Dahlgren, Raymond C .. Dana, John E Danford, Robert .... Daniels, Paul: P Daniels, Raymond E Jr ... Daniels, Robert P Danner, Allen: i230: Danner, Danner, Danner, Melvin I Darling, Warren C Darling, William W Darnell, Wilber L Darragh, William R ... Darraugh, W Page Darst, William P Dasso, Irwin Daube, Paul H Jr Deerfield Dibbern BrccA: Dbtbelh John E Dougherty Paul A Doughetty David Dover .... 2c Bones Cummings, Davenport, Dexter Fred ... Cozocar Lazarus Craig, Clayton J Jr Craig, Florence E Craig, G Margaret Robert A Wiese Barbatan John L Courtney, Cox, ees LEGAL NOTICE Matt Dewyer (Fix-It-Shop) James A Dexter Dexter Management & Realty R Oe George Couch, William Couffer, ROOGEE iso ateS, Jack W Causey, Edgar E Cavenaugh, Richard P . : Peecieroors,. Emil’ W) i265). . cence ices Cedervall, John A Rercewickee thomas: Ro sec... ise: Chaffee, William D Chalecki, Ronald C fHanioers,; Babbette. C Mrs. ../..2...... Chandlee, Joseph E Chapley, Edward A unpman, Eugene bis... Renapiniai, Grcoree ET! okie AS Merratitoers SP NOMAS. Re j.seierse.cccscnc5ee _Checchin, Fred Chenoweth, O L _ Chester, Maine ~ Chezem) Frederick Bee Me tHisnolil, AlCXander =.......:......2220000-2; Chisholm; Donald .. aus _ Chisholm, Roger E - Cholodenko, Adolph. ..... Christen, Ray L Christensen, Chas E RENE ISUONISOM GS ALIIOS 25). 250i sn05--cscecsoonce Christiansen, John menrstopi,- Guenter Ee 26. i a... Christopher, Nick Christy, Arthur L ; Chrysler Leasing Corp., c/o John L Courter Chrysler Leasing Corp., = c/o Bernard Stern Chudy, William Church, Margaret C ~ Ciezadlo, Denis C ~Cimaglio, Frederick - Ciprari, John L CIT Service Leasing Corp., c/o Francis Compton ee 7) | Leasing Corp.,; tg 1431 Bayberry Ln = ee Cortopassi, Daniel Cosmas; Christos. Goo sie. LEGAL NOTICE Corder, William P Connell, Stephens Misa: Cormish;> Willian 5A. sco | Casberg, Roy W #~ Case, Robert O _ Casey, Frank R | Casey, Thomas A Casey, William J Repeats e@haArles GA a oGast, “Paul Castie, Robert N - LEGAL .... .. Inc. ..... Clifton C Franklin C Peter Frantz Olive S_ Frantz Joseph Franzese Kirk W _ Fraser Wallace E Frasier Harold L Frazer Thomas E Frazier Carl B_ Freberg Alex W Frederick James A Frederick William H Frederick .... Marshall Fredericks John H Fredickson Lorraine Fredrickson Robert Fredrickson Henry J Free Michael Jerry Freed ..... Richard Freeman Wm S Freeman Jr Carl C Freiman David Freiman Carl H Fremling Edward S French Robert C French Winifred H French .. Charles A Freund .... Ralph A Freund Thomas Freund Donald W Fridell ~ Ira J Friedman Rudolph J Friese William D Frischemeier .... Gerard M Fritsen Warren W Fritz Robert D Golden Fred Goldfarb David Goldman ...... Gerald N Goldstein Jac L Goldstucker Carmen Gonzales John M Goode -.........:.. Morton L Goodfriend .... Maurice S Goodman ........ Raymond G Goodman .... Richard R -Goodman .... Stan Goodman John A_ Hall Goodyear Rubber Co C Phillip Gorchoff Rernard D Gordon . James E Gordon Donald § Gorecki aes Alvin L Gorman John K Gorr H Arthur Goss Jr .. Howard M Gould ...... James Goulka James S Gourdin Pierre Gourguechon Edward D Gourley Donald Grabo Kenneth Grabow Eric A Graevp Harold M Graham Merrill K Graham Robert L Graham Joseph J Granata Thoinas A Grawfisid) foe Arnold C Grant Tire & ed “Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE Heecerick “B Grant. <2 Mona B Grant Raymond: Bo .Grashoff 25.2: George E Grashorn ........ Gerhard W Grauer . Arthur Gravenhorst 025... 285 Diane D Graw . Raymond G Graw 2u.e.eceeeeeceeeeeeeeees William A Graw 890 660 1160 460 530 1280 360 350 950 Thomas. “A®@rnye Alexander.cd= Greco 240 1560 Patricia K Gray Diane C Green Oliver W soo nes es Howards Grcen: Jf oe ee Irving R Green Jo Ann Green Leslie C Green Ruth E .Green Aanold: S Greenberg <....ck Leonard Greenberg Robert Greenberg William D Greene Charles W Greengard Inc ............ Walter Greenlee 3... Chas W Gregory Jr .... Gregory ........ Weisel OLCOOTY. 7.5 Lina Greiner ........ John ce 270 610 480 960 740 960 440 1140 390 1260 1010 1140 870 300 1050 910 220 Griffen 1710 John E Griffin .... Betty. ou Gritith: ae George A Griffith .... Menai Grittith eeea James S Griffiths menneth sGriffiths 2-0 Howard: DD Grittners.:200 7/6 John L Grile Donald. W. Grimshaw -.....4:2 3203 Walter-E “Grimshaw. 322.22 2 Joseph Groch Samuel N Grode .... Thos F Groden Jr .... Richard P Grohe Robert F Grohe Rachard Ae Groover <= soa Maurice N Gross. ........... Howard Grossenheider Groth Construction Co Fred O Groth Robert M_ Grotz Hanry FE Grover edn on John O Gruber twee bh -Gramimper- aes Richard R Grzenia Talk-Of-The-Town Beauty Shop.... Robert F Guasta 3 Elaine Guhr MGHE. Gl Ange en Ser Lewi Gulbrandsen Robert W Gullen. Larry Gumbiner Ferdinand C Gundermann Glenn O Gunderson Ames M Gurley Ahmet O Gursoy James°E Gustafson. Earl Gustie Carl Guthrie Richard F Guthrie Robert Guthrie Carl G Gutman Willis E Gutreuter 300 420 750 520 430 2940 720 940 2320 550 1030 600 1160 1380 1100 2020 1080 1660 610 750 $70 200 550 1590 Richard J Haayer Edward G Habenicht Morton Haberman Frank G Habjan Frank Habjan Frank J Habjan Midges Texaco Service .................. James J Habjan H-D Electric Co William J Hagan Nils agberg William L Hageman ......0.0.....c0.000000--Howard L Hagemann 880 1040 1110 700 390 Edw S & Wayne Buber © n | Haight: Haas pnwpeecnta ar cee ae oe Paul P Haines William E Haines Henry “Hakewill: Jr sae Henry J Hakanen Insurance Eva E Haldrup George C Halfinger .....:......... Harry M Hall John Allan Hall John Hall George Op Hallamy 2 ae Chas R Halleneren 2.2 Jack G Haller George A Hallsteen Edward L Halpern Solomon J Halpern John Haltermann Hence We Maworsen> ie Daniel Halvorsen Marshall Halvorsen .0000.0....eceecceessPaul E Hamer Leroy N Hames Leroy J Hamilton Richard M Hamilton |... Wilson L Hamilton Thore C Hammer Arthur J Hammes Eloise F Hamp matred Gaukpandbere ~ 2. sy James L Haney Robert“. Hancren oe Frank Hanich Frank Allen Hanich Myron F Hanly ......... Mrs Mary V Hanna John F Hanrahan Frank H Hanscom Jr 2 Mrs Alice Hansen Beverly J Hansen Charles H Hansen George R Hansen Neal R_ Hansen Donald A. Hanson = 3st H_ Everett Hanson .... Linscott R_ Hanson ........ Rudolph Harcarufka Donald: 8 Harder <2 eo. Louis S Harder Henry S Hardin Ruth H Hardt Walter L Hardy Fred Harker Calvin “Hatmans of ee: William Harmon Joseph E Haroski John F Harper Jr Wilbert C Harper William H Harper Robert B Harraman Allen B_ Harris Fred A Harris VALGUS ENE TISi Se eee: ‘John A Harris eeichnara: A Pars: - oi. es Sydney P Harris PPCrete VE areiSON secs cose Jessie M Hart Robert L Hart Wednesday, November 3, 400 700 410 750 590 450 7160 570 600 1610 1420 250 1530 1260 1160 690 1940 1370 730 630 820 1430 670 2730 680 960 440 250 240 630 920 1020 940 400 1080 550 200 360 810 2110 940 1250 750 1360 1130 880 430 1510 510 460 740 440 1239 660 720 930 1000 540 410 560 710 1320 270 200 250 1760 1200 1060 800 400 280 660 1240 1320 960 680 460 760 750 330 1280 440 1120 680 1460 1560 1010 1360 1380 590 710 1080 700 630 440 200 400 350 550 450 1965 NOTICE Ruth A Hartlett Jean B Hartman Larry E Harvell H Darwin Harvey Jr Joan Ann Harvey William J Harvey Donald E Haselwood ... Brooke Rose Hastings Frederick G Hastings ... Robert D Hastings Albert F Hatcher Clarence Hathorn Jr Robert L Hauck Stephen E Haugh Daniel W Havens Albert K Hawkes David Hawley Edward M Haws George F Haws Paul R Hay Jr Harvey S Hayden Jack P Hayes James M Hayes Peter Hayman Ellen Fry Hayner James H Haynes David R Hays Harold Hayward William E Hayward F G Hazelroth Marcella M Healey Charles L_ Healy William J Healy Malcolm W Heard Ira K Hearn Jr Harold E Heavener Anthony Hebel Myer Harold Hecht Betty Hedrick Philip C Heeter .............. Joseph F Hegerich Carl C Heidel Roland Heidenfelder William C Heinrichs Frederick Heintz Willard L Helgoe Lorentz K Heloe ....... Charles J Hemrich O L Henninger William H Hennings William M Henrich Glen R Henricks Ulrich B Hensel Ervine: W- Heppert 1.2 28-7 Andrew R Herbanek George V Herman John E Herman Charles B Hern John M Herrmann Lester L Hershinow John D Hershman Paul C Hertel ‘William R Hertel Ingwald Hertz Hertz Corp Car Leasing Div c/o Ray Daniels Jr The Hertz Corp c/o J. R-Kammerer 2.3 Hertz Corp. Car Leasing Div c/o Robert J McDermott .............. Hertz Corp Car Leasing Div c/o John M Orchard Hertz Equip Corp c/o Robert H Fuzzy Stanton B Herzog James E_ Hess Louis B Hess Raymond P Hess Walter F Hess . Thos C Hetherington Raymond H Heuer Jessie E Hiatt Charlotte M Hickey Mary T Hickey Ronald Hicks Lyman W Higgins Mrs Mable Higgins Edw G Hildebrandt Donald W_ Hill James E Hill Richard Hill Wm E Hinchsliff Charles Hirsch Joseph E Hirsch P Jackson Hirsch Frederick R Hodges Charles L Hofbauer Russell B Hoffer Erwin J Hoffman Florence E Joseph M Hoffman Kenneth R Hoffman ..........2:................ Denis K Hofman John W Hogan Joseph A Hogan Kenneth Hogan Lewis S Hogan Frank J Hohlfelder Jr Henry C Hohlfelder Jack D Holbrook rank J “HOlGombe. =s5 ee George A Holderbaum Paul W Holdren Donald R Holdridge Arthur G Hollands William S Hollatz Merle Hollenbeck Barney D Hollis Walter G Hollman Tunis L Holmes Gwynne E Holmquist... eS William J Holohan Sigurd Holrup Oben K Holt R Michael Holt W Holway Richard Holzmacher Melvin R Homer Philip T Homer Ammold As TOMeVel ook setee David Arnold Homeyer John T Hood La Verne Hoogheem James W Hook Leroy F Hoover Jr Richard E Hopkins Thermond Hopkins Carl D Hopper Maurice M Hopwood Charles A Horn Ludwig P Horn Peter D Horne Wiliam C-Hornkohl csc Edward. G Horst James. A Horstman ies Raymond O Hosford ... William F Hosking ordon E Hott Omar L Hott Rev John H Houlihan Joseph T Houlihan Dan B Houser Harold L & Barbara Houskeeper .... 5 Max D Houston Robert A Houston LEGAL NOTICE Wesley K Hout Arthur P Howard Ray A Howard Cooley-R “Howarth: ee ; Elsie Howarth Roy E Howarth Denis H G Howe John K Howe William W Howe Mark T Howland William Hoyerman Otis E Hubbard John B Hubbell Hubert Ryan Tr c/o Scouller L Weaver Howard Hudson Jack Huebler William F Huebner Stewart E Huffman Donna S Hugh Joseph A Hugh James E Hughes John T Hughes Joseph Hughes Arlie N Hugunin Donald Huke Humble Oil & Refining Co Joe’s Enco Serv Sta Frank Humer Stanley R Hunt Barbara B Hunter James A Hurley Gorham W Hussey Ralph V_ Hussong Richard P Hustad John A Hutchings Vernon Hutchings Physician Vernon Hutchings Elliott A Hutchinson Esther T Hyde .... Donald W Hyink Geo C Ickes III Glen Ickes IFC Leasing Corp c/o Allen S Baker Bernard E Imhoff Wallace W Immerman .. lawrence. Incandelat:.c5..0 Ser Industrial Leasing Corp c/o. Richard © Hopkins:...225. 532 Theodora M Ingerson Richard Ink Ink-Smith Inc Bdward-M-innes: 2... ee aes I B M Corp, Business Machines & Supplies Wonato Wntranuovo |... se Investigation Service Co c/o Raymond Marshall James B Irwin Allen A Ische Harry Isenberg Louis C Issel Erich B Iversen Emil W Iverson Richard D Ives Donald A Ivins Jr Robt H Ivy Jr Robert E Jackman Warren A POLIO Aw ACKS 2 ao es Richard Dale Jackson Richard C Jacob Frank Jacober Andrew E Jacobs Jr Bruce H Jacobs Florence A Jacobs George A Jacobs Kenneth’ L Jacobs. 0.2: Lawrence D Jacobson Lester Jacobson Jr Myron D Jacobson Roland Jacobson Mildred Jaeger Mrs Richad J Jaeger David A Jahns Melvin J= James) sec. 7 i Be eee Annamay C Jandeisek Melvin R Janis Kurt Janke Ernest A Janus J E Jaret Charles C Jarrett Ruth M Jasewic . Paul: "A Jasone 322 = oe eee Don York Jay Don-Cantonese Chef Eric S Jenkins “Bee John P Jenkinson John T Jenkinson Frank Jennett John A Jensen Richard M Jensen Rolf H Jensen .. Varner Jensen Lennart Jernstrom Jewel Tea Co Clifford. Jobst Inc Carl H Johanesen Carl E Johanson Sten Johansson Robert S John Jr John R Johns Alyin oP ONNSON:. cs ee Arthur P Johnson .... Bernard Johnson atleae OnnsOn. oa Charles A Johnson ......... Clarendon L Johnson Claud P Johnson Clifford Johnson Wiking Realty.Go: 92 sp re Clifford Johnson ‘ ve Edwin <H: Johnson Jn. Aviecaiya Harry B Johnson Henry A Johnson .... Henry R Johnson .... Hollis V Johnson James A Johnson .... James G Johnson Joseph W Johnson .. Lowell E Johnson Norman E Johnson Paul W Johnson\ Priestly R Johnson Raymond Johnson .......... Raymond .Johnson Jr Richard Johnson Robert L Johnson .... Robert W Johnson Roland C Johnson ... Rosetta M Johnson Roy H Johnson Stanley D Johnson Theo J Johnson Theo L Johnson Torvald C Johnson W_ Johnson Wesley G Johnson William D Johnson Dexter L Jones Frank H Jones Gerald E Jones Hannah S Jones Estate ._ Harris T & S Bank Harry H Jones II Ralph W Jones Raymond R Jones LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE Robt Paul Jones Robert E Jordan Jeanne Mary Jordt .... Robert C Jordt Arthur L Jorgenson William J Jorgensen ... Joseph Lumber Co Charles A Joyce James R Joyce Elizabeth Juhl Charles J Juhnke Leonard F Jung Richard Edward Jungers John Jurecky Deerfield MLaunderette John Jurecky : Larry Dean Jurgensen John T Jurisch Leo C Kabat Ahmed D Kafadar Mrs Marie L Kahila Howard F Kahn Ida G Kahn Louis S Kahn Martin H Kahn Morton M Kahn John P Kaiser Louis A Kalber G Laurent, Kaltenbach Anthony L Kambich .. Arthur R Kambs ........ Harold D Kammerer John R Kammerer. .... Herbert K Kane Howard E Kane Melville L Kane George I Kangas Harold C & Eleanor Kanning Theodore G Kanvik David Kaplan Ernest Kaplan Herman Kaplan Irving B Kaplan Norman S Kaplan Robert J Kaplan John C Kapsa Aloysius Kargl Bernard Karlin Ralph E Karth Robt D Kartheiser .... eee reer etre Lewis Kasselman Genre: .RASSHON 8 Nia cca kee ee ‘ John Kaszynski W A Kates Co Bernard Katz Edgar Katzenberg .. Henry W Kaufman Sam J Kawamoto, K Brothers Flooring Douglas H. Kay John H Kay Joseph Kaymen John’ E*Keal 3. Edward J Keeler Jr decane: 2. Howard L & Carlene Kearney Joseph P Kearney John T Keefe Carl A Keether David J Keller Donald F Keller Regina A Keller Earl Kelley Keith S Kelley Asa Kelly Jr Clancy P Kelly Edw J dames: bre ellys sc iss William & Ann Kelly George Kelm John D Kelsey George H Kelso Donald G Kempf R Kennedy Development Co Rudy T & Shirley Kennedy Virgil F Kennedy ........... Jack R Kenney Raymond J Kenny Mildred Kenry Richard Kervick Mrs Phyllis Kessler William W Keup Francis S Key Lawrence E Kidder William L Kidder Edward H Kiefer P . Martin J Kienegger Sherman Kieser William W Kieser .... Robert C Kilberg Francis A Kilcoyne ; Joe D Kilcoyne, Joes Enco Serv Slas ste ee ee ek John Kilcoyne Richard F Killelea Ke Hung Kim John. C Kimball Julius Kinast Clarence W King Ernest E King George W King ... Morgan King Thomas King Wayne King II Kinnaird Body Works Inc. Raphael K Kinney, Physician . Raphael K Kinney Dr Raphael K Kinney .... Marie B_ Kipferl Walter F Kirk Roger Kirkgasser William B Kirkland Mrs Daniel E Kissam Albert R Kissling Kitchens of Sara Lee Inc °..... Donald R_ Kitzrow Edmund B Klasinski Fred J Ritzer & Kenneth E Willent Kleen Rite Coin-op Cleaners .... Joel Kleiman Robert J Klein Adelbert F Kleiner Ole H Kleis Kleinschmidt, Div of S C M Cor A G Klenp .... = Earl Klemp John J Klemp p Ronald G Kloepfer Viola M Kloepfer Charlotte Kloppelt Blair K Klos George Knackstedt .... Carl L Knaebel Edward A Knaggs Daniel I Knight ... William Knilans Kerwin W Knoelk . Walter Knowles III Robert Knutsen . Henry J Kobitter ... Milo M Koch Walter E Koch ... William H Koch NOTICE Howard J Kodym Henry J Koeber Jr ..... Edward E Koehler ... Bernard Koenig Glenn E Koets Leroy E Koetz Kenneth J Kohanzo Helen B Kohn Guenther F Kolb Charlotte Kolbeck Marion L Komurka ... Robert L Kondner Emil Kondracsek Jos J Koopman Jr ... Meéivin=-s Koral: 25° George E Koritza Curt=-Komblatics Morton R Kornblum ... Louise: P Kotst: 3-25 Robert S_ Korsvik Warren E Korsvik Robert W Kosar Donald: Koshkin; ee: Joseph W Koss Mrs Ina Kota. St a Frank Kottrasch, Greenhouse James A Koulogeorge James N Kraft Richard A Kraft Joseph Kramer ee .... Patricia’ Kramer’ ....: Michael L Kranz .... Elmer A Krase John Krase Richard Kratochwill Frederick H Kraus Loretta F Krause Le Roy Krbechek Wesley” KTéDS< 018 Harold’ Kreftine 323. A ee S S Kresge Co Retail Merchant .... William. “R-KYeiss 6202 ea ee Lawrence E Kreps ... John P Krick Paul John Krick Jordan H Krimstein John P Kroegel Herman C Kroll ..:. William Krucks Anne L Krumbach Martin F Kube James A Kucharski Caroline Kuchenbecker Johann Kuehn Thomas F Kuehne Frank J Kuenzl Jr . Robert J Kuerten .... Francis G Kuhlman .... George A Kuhlmey .... Frederick Kurz Frederick R Kurz Henry M Kusher Edward A Kussler ... Ralph J Kutsch Edward U Kutter Carol R Kwant Chester D Kyle Leo F La Buda Jr Robert M Lacy Erich W Lademann Jr Lloyd A Laegler Charles E Lager Walter D Lahey Donald D Laiderman Edward A Laing L A LaJeunesse Victor. .Lala-—. William J Lambeau Thomas R-*Lamere Charles’ G Lammers .... Leo Lamoureux Donald Lampi . 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Donald E Le Brun Henri J Le Brun George F Lee William A Leech Lee Fleet Mgmt Inc William G Lees Jr Arthur G Le Feuvre LeRoy E LeGrand Roger D Lehman Louis Leichentritt Harold S Leifer Arthur H Leighton Jerry Leighton Richard A Leland Stanley D Lelewer E Robert Lemcke Lawrence L Lemke Phillip R Lemmon. ... Albert Lencioni .... Rolf Lengner Jerrold B Lenhoff James. i Leonatd ° +5 wists Robert E Leonard Jack N Leone �GAP LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE Mrs Irene Midle Victor Miejnek Enden O Mielenz Raymond J Mika Robert L Milani Settimio Milani Arnold G Miller Barbara B Miller Dr David Miller Donald W Miller Duer Miller Edward W Miller Jr Ellard O Miller Eugene H Miller Frederick B Miller Harold & Irene Miller .... 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Mrs Betty B Mockler Robert B Borgeson Modern Auto Leasing Corp Walter H Enzmann Modern Auto Leasing Corp Modern Miss Howard F Modjeski Erwin Moeller Albert Moen Dale M Moffitt Frederick Mokrasch John J Molnar S Vincent Monaco Betty M Monson Montgomery Ward & Co Richard K Montgomery Charles P Monti Verne Moon Edward G Mooney Alan G Moore Basil E: Moore Jr Edward B Moore H Newton Moore Joseph K Moore Kenneth G Moore Lyman Moore Osborne D Moore Joseph E Morahan Clifford R Moran Frederick L & Mary Moran Gerald Moran Herbert Moran James Moran .... Robert D Moran Elida C Morelle Alpha Cleaners = Tailoring Evan J Morell Grant A Morgenstern Mary L Mornini: ... Edward S Moroney Richard Morris Robert J Morris Stanley’ Morris Donald C Morrison . Kenneth W Morrison Ronald T Morrison ... Donald Marino .. John P Markey James J Marks Walter & Jeanette Marks Gerald V Marlatt Orman L Marquardt William A Marquardt John C Marsh Donald A Marshall Irl Carleton S Norman mG Glenn L Donald Levitetz Lightner Likes W Jr Lindaas .... Deerfield Pharmacy Lindemann Lindenmann Lindemann y A V Lindgren W Lindholm E Lindholm ay . L Lindsay George Lindsay Donald A Lindsley Ralph J Link Roy J Linnig E Linthicum .... K Linton Linville Jr Marshall Robert A’ Lowenthal J_ Lucari. arry Harold Ludwig onald A Ludwig acob M Lujan ... wens E Lundberg Vernon Florence L Madison Blue Print Co David C Main Edward C Makovsky i M Malcolm Arnold Russell AG Malmquist | E Malmquist Wiannebach Ralph A Mantynband Jos Marchi Jr E Marchuk D Did Marcus Gale Marcus Harold L Margolis | Paul C . Marince _ Page Rats 42 .... Maxon css M James Morrow . ton Pred: ahh Moulton 222 aries Carol Sandra Mounce David H Mouncee ... William J Mrazek ... 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G Merritt William C Merritt Charles O Mever Delbert W Meyer Gary O Meyer Ray F Meyer Raymond T Charles A Edwin L Meyers Jr Teroy W Mevers | Ravmond J Miller M H Decorating Co Carl C Michaels Felix Michaels Deerfield & Paint Store Jack C Michala Gilbert Michels Ray L Mick Charles Wm Middaugh Charles Middleton W Robert H Moseley JG Mosey All State Wire Baskett P Mosse Willard C Meintzer Alois G Meisinger Deno A Melchiorre Eugene E Melchiorre .... Clemens M Meldahl . AYAHUE Fe ViGha sak ne Alfred J Menhams Fred G Menig John Maeenen Landscaper John Mennenoh Arthur K Mentzer Charles A Merkel Morris Merker Roger A. Merletti Donald - Marshall John M Maxwell Richard A Mayer .. Thomas A Mayfield ... Daniel Mayworm Harry J Mazalewski ... Robert H Mazur Martin L McAdams ... Lyman P McAfee Thomas E McAndrews William. A McAndrew Byrne J McAuliffe William C McBride Donald W McCabe John W McCammon Robert McCarthy Virginia McCarthy .... Robt McClellan Jr .... Eugene E McClure .... 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Berniece McTaggart William J Means Richard F Meehan Richard J Meenahan Herman H Meier Vernon D Meier illard J Loarie obert Lobban Tune L Lockwood V_ Loeb dward H Aa in Lokke Richard S Eambardi Frank Madison Jr Frank Madison Sr .xel H Magnuson ‘ G Mah ana Duraclean Edw Lillian Raymond Marshall Raymond N Marshall William A Marshall Elmer H Marth Arthur A Martin Byrne F Martin Carl R Martin Donald C Martin Leonard W Martin Robert F Martin Ramon Martinez Jr Geo S Marty Jr Dick Marvel E J Marxer Henry R Mason ... Jerry Mason John B Mason Robert M Mason ... Verne H Mason Massey Rental Co Paul V Mather Barbara L Mathews ... James E Mathews Michael Mathisen Olav E Mathison Kenneth J Matlock Harry S Matt Ralph H Matt Ronald J Matta Herman Mattenheimer James Matteoni Albert W Matter Jack L Matthews Wilbur S Matthews Carl Mau William J Mauer Osteopath William Mauer David J Maundrell Joseph E Mautner .... Levitt _ Marshall Lester LEGAL NOTICE Taping & Hardware Michael National National Thomas Michael ‘Donald Paul W_ Eugene T Nash Tea Co Tea Co R Naumann J Navilio Navlor Neakrans T_ Neale Phillip E Glenn Neidhardt Herbert E Neil Jr Honore Neilsen ........... Thomas P Nelligan Arnold L_ V_ & Helen E Nelson Beatrice L Nelson Douglas W Nelson .... NOTICE Edward A Nelson Elizabeth S Nelson George H Nelson Jr Paul A Nelson Ralph E Nelson Raymond A Nelson Trygve Nelson William E Nelson Theodore O Nervig R W Nessler Jr William B Netter Raymond G Netznik .... Donald T Neugart Richard, K Neukranz ... Werner E Neuman George A Neumayer Frank Neverka Robert J Newell Edward A Nevins James A Newell Robert J Newall Arthur H Neyendorf Edmund T Nichols Owen H Nichols Paul R Nichols Arthur W Nickelsen Robert P Nickelsen Arthur E Nickelson Keith D Nickoley Ira M Niederman Kenneth H Niedfelt Stanley J Nieds Ejnar Nielsen Howard L Nielsen Robert E Nielsen Henry J Niemeyer Judith A Niemi “PRGO LE. OMOCMM cane e Wm H Niewoehner Kenneth O Nilsen Edward W Nissen Jerrold H Nixon Angelo Nizzi George T Noble Le Roy Noel Rolf & Edith Noelle Gerard S Noerenberg Jr Aloysius M Noll Mark Norcott Clarence W Nord James M Nordhaus Nordic Constr Co Joachim Nordt Donald R Noren Margaret Norgaard Wayne L Norin Dewey K Norman ..... Robert H Normandy | Marvin Norris Leonard North Northeastern Ser Co North Shore Gas Co North Suburban Radio Inc Carl H Novack Charles F Novak Theodore J Nychay Joseph S Nykaza Paul H Nylin Howard E Oakes John M Oberg H Gilbert Cher chet Harry Oboyle Arthur R O’Brien Eugene O’Brien John M O’Brien Thomas J O’Brien Bernard P O’Connell George A O’Connell Robert O’Conner Frank O’Connor Ronald F O’Connor .. Thomas J O’Connor Robert J Oday Knute Odman Lawrence J O’Donnell William. E O’Donnell . Kenneth N Oestreich . O’Grady O’Grady Glenn Ohman Ole P J Oines Gerard J O’Keefe Robert T Olberg Louis J Olesak John B Olhasso Marie A _ Olhasso Richard G Oller Edward S Olney Paul A Olsen Carl Olson Jr Ethel V Olson Gordon N_ Olson Harold E Olson Harry W _ Olson Edward W Olszewski Bayonne F Omara Gordon R Ommen Cleon D O’Neal Richard C Opfer John M Orchard Robinson Ord . William P O’Reilly .| Eugene M Ornstein William F Orourke Jeremiah T O’Shaughnessy .... Jos O’Shaughnessy Patrick F O’Shaughnessy .... Alexander T Oshviak Jos T Osterman Keith C Osterman William R WwW William H id W O Oxford sheet Inc B Ozm Ronald D Paddack Vito Padula Constantine Pagano Connie Barber Shop . Constantino Pagano Luigi J Pagano Pasquale Pagano Robert Page William C Page W Pagel | Arthur Albert Paja Richard J Palazzolo Alex D_ Palmer David R. Palmer Dwight Palmer .... Earl Palmer Helen M_ Palmer John C Palmer William M R Palmer Harley V Palms ... 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Clarence A Pedersen Neils C Pedersen Peer Pedersen William H Peder Richard A Peet Deerfield Commons Mobil Serv Sta Richard D Peet Robert D Peet Pella Windows & Doors Francis F Peloquin Albert O Pelto Lyle B Pelton William F Pentzien .... Alex Penyich Harry D Pepoon . Jerry M_ Percak Warren E Perkins Jack M Perlish Hal S Perlman Michael J Perlman Stanley J Pernic Pacific Mutual Life c/o Harold C Perrin Harold C Perrin Day A Perry Russell A_ Perry Wilbur J Perry Casimer J Persak Samuel Perva W Bruce Pester Edward W Peters William R Peters Paul L Peterschmidt Aksel Petersen David J Petersen Lyle W Petersen Wallace J Petersen .... Wayne A Petersen .... Arthur E Peterson .... Alex W Peterson D L Peterson Tr Do Donald A Peterson Frank J Peterson Frank R Peterson Harold L Peterson Henry Peterson Herbert C Peterson James I Peterson Lawrence Peterson Roy H Peterson Jr Russell F Peterson Maurice C Petesch Hal A Petit William A_ Petrillo Roy Petroff | Walter J Petroski David L Pettigrew Mrs Ruth R Pettis Stanley Petzel ices 2 G Petzel Jr ErwinW Petzing Joseph F Peyronnin Ernest H Pfaff Donald A Pfeiffer John D Phelan Raymond C Phillips William E Phillips Florio Picchietti Frank Picchietti John Picchietti Michael Piccone.....:.....8-ccsiaenseeen Robert H_ Pickering John F Pickles Jr Albert L_ Pierce Piersen Realty Co Dwaine E Pierson Patricia Pighetti .... Charles F Pigott Jr Donald E Pilger Eugene R Pillifant Iona Pink Beauty Corner ... Margaret L Pinkeiro E Grant Pinney Stewart B_ Pinsof Donald D Pioli Joseph John Pioro .. ‘Charles E Piper . William Q Pirie Harry Pittner Harrys Harry T_ Pitner William Pittenger Robert A Pizzato Harold O Plagge Hoyle D. Platt Ralph L Plimpton Earl L Pluskowski Ralph K Poelling James L Pokluda Jr Malcolm Poland ‘ : Grill Wednesday, November 3, 1965 _ �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE John W Polick Frank Polkowski Donald Pollack Frank W _ Pollard _ Arthur Pollath Robert G Pollock 42 eee Lou Polonec . Albin. 7A. Pomperect. oe Kenneth A Ponte .. Rocco Pontone Elmer G Pope Robert J Poplar : Charles J Poremba ..... Robert G Porter Winston S Porter Ruth L Pospisil ‘George “G Postels a Albert Postil ‘Marshall Pottenger Trevilyn F Pottenger ..... Elizabeth A Powell ..... Joseph G Powell ..........-Peter George Powell .... William C Powell James R Powers ......... Prorace ise erestwich: <22:.2.2.-22 oo. Gerald L Price .... Plerbert Wrlitord- Price: 2: Trenton O Price i: Piance = Wm T Prindiville Daniel G Priske Charles A Probert John E Pryor Joseph R Pryor Dean S Psaras Robert C Pucci Joseph C Pugliese Melvin J Pulver James E Purcell Mary Purdy Pure Oil Company -3... 2... John J Quain John Quall Quinlan & Tyson Inc David G Quinn Mrs Mary Quinn Ira Quint Charles E Raff Charles H Raff Ronald H Raff Fred T Rahn Rolland H Rahr Encil E Rains Louis Rak Donald L Rakestrow .........22............. Edward J Raley Jamshid mamanzadeh 222-3 Plorinis yeaa 2 ecco cc deeccesck Placido Ramirez Robert S Ramsay Charles (B sRamsey. i235 MS Wirt E Ramskill Paul L Randelson Robert E Ransom Robert A Rantz Charles Ranzeno Katherine =i Rapp 2s v3 e. ok Warren M Rappley .......... Clarence Rasmussen Clinton F Rasmussen James F Rategan Albert F Rathbun Rudolph Rathslag Jr .. FHOMAS SCR ALISA =< a ee Albert Rau William H Rauch Mrs Clara Raue .. Robert F Raughley Vincent J Rauner Arno W Raven Edw Ravenscroft Jr WACHOT Sik =aN WATZOE cee eeelscec ewe . Jeanette Rawle Joseph W Ray Jr. rane Rea Oi 55/055... ps JosephR Ready Miward sA Reavan= ce, James J Reagan : Samuel Rechtoris Samuel Rechtoris William R_ Reder Anne A Reeb Charles E Reed x. Charles W Reed James E Reed Richard Reed Robert F meat George H Reede Charles eee "Deerfield Bicycle Shop Ralph. Reichenbach:5...- ee Fred E Reid Jr Fred T Reid Roger R Reid’ George R Reich William E Reidy Rev Edward R Reilly ey a Seo William H_ Reilly Lee B Reinfeld John M Reinhard Berry 2M: Remsdot see Peter H- .Reitinger Emilie A Renaud Julienne Renaud Roland R Rentscher Donald E Reotiger Theodor Repsholdt Raymond Resnick Richard R Reticker Robert C Rhode Karen Riba Herbert L Rice Joseph A Rice Kenneth A Rich .... Walliam:. D’ Richard. 32-7222 Robert W Richards ... : Mrs Lydia Richards Robert C Richter George S Ricker Hugh Riddle Jr Fred E Ried .... Willi F Ried Robert D Rierson Robert R_ Rierson Russell J Riesche Russell J Riesche Hans Riess John A Riggio James E Riley . John K Riley Robert. Rinehart Wa. 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AR OR AM tetera cen Alexander M Rollheiser ...... rte Arthur S_ Rollin John C Romans ........ get ODER lec NOOO Dike are eats ine ec 5 Allen L Root Charles T Root Lyle Root Root Plumbing Co Lyle R Root ... Edwin Roseman Deerfield Dairy & Food Store Edwin P Roseman David H Rosen Larry Rosen Wiham- Hi - Rosenbero 3... asks... Teos@ Rosenberger 3.520... Ben Rosengard Leonard L Rosenheim Samuel M Rosenman . Frank H_ Rosenquist ... Roland Rosensweet ....... i Donald. Rosenthal 223-2 Carl J Ross Gustav M Ross Richard J Ross Richard W- Rossequie =..0...52- ss. Charles E Roth John W Roth Roth Roberts oROrhsenil Ge eee Song William Rothwell Lyle J Rouse Wren 1 ROWAN oe fe ae Norman M Rozak . Fred A Rozum Rubbermaid Inc. c/o Wm M Malcolm Alfred I Rubin Myron~ Rubins : Stephen -G- RuGisell: aes Lloyd A Rudolph Joseph I Rue Walliania oR ity UR oe hoo ci Walliamic Me Rueeaber so. 1ec, Glenn A_ Ruhge : DarwinsM: Rummell\c 224. .e Stanley R Rundell Ross E Runkle Carl Running Robert J Runtz F J Ruopp Carl E Russell James’ G_ Russell. William W Russell ..........-......----....--Raymond J Russmann John E Rustman J H Rustman PUTNIDS see IRELUL cs, Woz ccs eee eee Gerald Vans ee a IeaowrenceF: Ryan JT eoscnc oh es Paul H Ryan Phyllis M Ryan Robert E Ryan WAldO AOR VOR i ns ee Dneodore<CURVGZ a ee William R Ryno Sally R Rynott Agthony 4G “Sabato. ae Gerald & Roberta Gail- Sachs ........ John M Sachs Henry J Sack MATION Be SACK ie ee ee ees Edmond S Sager Albert S Saia Neil R_ Salemi Daniel Salinas Frank J Salvi THGRTY Ge dlyaArds e420 ee Robert R Salzman ........ ot: ‘Suzanne H Sammann. .... Margaret P Sampson .... Roger M Sampson .... Howard Samuels Neil Samuels re. 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Anna _ Siffert Eric L Siffert Frieda Sieffert Ralph Sigears Beatrice S Sigmund Sigfried Silberman ............. Bernard W_ Silverman Lawrence Silverstein Milton Silverstein Robert Silverstone Robert Simkins Simmonds Saw & Steel Co ............ George P Simon nas Melvin H Simon Paul A Simon Pape Rs Sims. .2. Ruth Sims Robert R_ Singer W Dick Singleton John Sipera Dwight E Sisney Lawrence “A’-Skibush, 25. 25 28 T John Skiffington ee Samuel. K Skinner : Carl’ E Skoglund me Skokie. Valley Music Co ................ Clara L Slack Donald Slack Edwin Slavin Melvin H_ Slattery George Slight Jr Erle B Slow: sa Edward Slocum _..... Earle B Slown. ......... Herbert Slutsky .... Ann M Small ..... Kermit D Small . William F Small Charles J Smalley Donald J Smalter Lloyd R Smeltzer Allan Smith Smith-Kline & French ........ Smith-Kline & French Lab .. Benjamin D Smith Bernard M Smith Clark C Smith Donald K Smith Earl J C Smith Edgar C Smith ellis” W- Smiths. 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Voila WW SOLISBi nae oo tccsasean tore Marilyn Springer .......2.0--..0-2... Mrs. Mildred Springer RAO SNe eL 65 ee eo Henry M Sroka .... Henry M Staats .............. Joseph: -Stackowicz 2205.28 David: J cStaley- vse James< J. Stamas= 7... Brack.-3~.Stanford: ..—Clifford T Stanger . Mlovids- > Stanver Asc .p5a eet George H Stanger ... = Otto W Stangohr Jr . Albert A Stanley ......... Robert V Stanley ..... Robert J Stanton ..... Jake Stap Daniel P Starck Jesse H Starkman ..... William I Staton ......... Emerson Statten Theodore F Stearns ..... H Lee Steckenrider ..... Maurice -stecker <2. > WA VIC, © ee SLCCRE oe a ays ntncccee beers Edmond L Steege ..... Hazel B Steege ......... Daan sree Paul Steeru WealterP -Stetien- Ir sas ee awIPNCOZ Oem: 6 es Sane een ad ; Sorrell Stein Sie John: Steinberg 2 ee Shelley F Steineke. .......... Spee ae Se Walliam.L--Stemhaus) i... aioe. Mary L & Don Steinheimer ........... Joseph R Steiskal (Shell Service Stacia eo ker Re ae, Ernest A Stephens ........ Joseph. J-Stephenss Jt Ae ks Prances. oterba: 26 — ...;.2 Donald E Sterling ....... Asher Stern .. ce Berard <D: Stérn 4... Leonard W Stern ..... pe; Stanley .K Stereos. See a Harry. Stermbertsss 4 Sar eee Leo Aj Stembers: 5k ce esti JOHN ec StCVENS ee ean ess runes Walliam: “Stevens Ts. FON AAD TEV ETISON LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE coe bs aac hace ere areata PLATE Ae SLOW Gs ose a James Stewart PATH ES OWant= agitate aie Sonn S: St-Genis- oe eee George-A: Sticken 7... eee Theodore RoSHCKEN <:ce. one el Water Vo Stricken 2.5 eee Daniel H Stiehr. ........ Ce nid StUSON sae ee ee Oe Norris W Stilphen ....... Phomas= V, ste wells-.-.ce pte cts Alfred L Stine se Larry Y Stirsman Tom Y Stirsman .. Arthur E Stocker Bruce Stocker x John E & Florence DtOCK er Ss Ea ONTAG: -GtORhr ors ts ae 4 Bjarne Stole Edward Stoltz Jr Edwin L Stone .... Gegrpe” AX OtONe Sh okie seman Stanford=C/ Stone saan Karl V Stout pf John P Stowe Martin Strakusek (Deerfield Jewelers) ..... Richard E Strand Walter P Strange .... Daniel Strassheim .... Douglas E Straus .... Harold W Streich John W Streit ernest: Strelow koe SO, MiSs SOneG ah) cOUIGKMAaN ©... asa Walter Strub Jr oe PMEV Oy AL ZOUPUDANK pee Re Donald Stryker Wesley A Stryker Robert J Stubbs Heinz K Stuebbe Mrs Anne © Stueland S.c os Wonald ; Stieland 8 ee Leo P Stumpf Suburbia Wallpapers Unlim Inc .... arOld-O SHOULD kg ee ee Robert Joseph Sudrick Sharon L_ Sudrick Paul Sugar Mrs.~ Holly. Sugden 5 oe C Russell Sudgen, Physician ..... C Russell Sugden Daniel J Sullivan ..... Do6n.-F- Sullivan’ a2..=.. Jerry Sullivan John E Sullivan ......... Robert W Sullivan. ....... William J Summers ... H C Sundmacher ...... Sunray*DX Oil Co, Marketing Petroleum Products Stephen Sunyak 4 Phyilis -Surkamer ose Glee John E Suter, Academy of Fine Arts John aWasater-ai oc. noe Clarence B Sutherland ...... Jack S Sutherland ......02..:.... Robert E Sutton ....... William G Sutton ..... James Svendsen... Richard G Swan. .... Arvid Swanson. ........ Harry E Swanson ........... Richard A Swanson ....... Vernon Swanson. ........... Frank.-E, Sweeney . 37. Jacke TCS WeONey. wy... oa James R Sweeney ......... John F Sweeney William J Sweet .... Ne Charlessd: Syivester: Joseph Sylvester Gerald J Sypneski_ ....... TOhH? SZUGS ts ee ee ee Edward S Szyman, Physician ........ Edward S Szyman James Tait Beryle S Tallant .... Azad Tanielian Ed Tanielian, Shoe Repair Shop .... Edward, Tanielian: -.:.22 Soe ae : JRCK As elas ere a S Charles, Tarnoff ......... Fred W Tarnow ........... John M Tarrant Jr ... Per Edward EVarulli.] ae Donald Wright, Tastee Freeze ...... Riiwand “B= Late sais ee eet Calvin R Tayerle ..... as Arthur M_ Taylor DAVIG Wh bayiOn 3. ta. ‘| Harry W Taylor. ........... Raiph<Taylor ay edae Frederick A Teague, Rodney.B: Weel sis John N Teeter Rex Teich Andrew E Tellkamp Gerard J Tempesta James M._ Temple ........... Robert Tess Texaco Inc, Petroleum Products .... Gharies: A= Pexley so ee Clarence Tharnstrom : Orin M Thatcher .... Robert H Thayer .... Wallace W Thayer .... Henry N Theisen ........ William R Theiss ...... Gilbert -C* Thiel. exc Charles, Fo Thnl 2 eee Ey Thirty-Three Flavor Ice Cream ~ SO oe ee oda te a ees Fae Thomas Se James Thomas Delicatessen ............ Leonard Thompsen. ................-.--- a Anthony C Thompson. .... C H Thompson Jr. .......... Donald H Thompson. ...... Edwin S Thompson Henry M Thompson James H Thompson Lewis W Thompson .. Peter A Thompson Raymond W Thompson ............. Robert re Thonipson 2.22.3 WilliamR Thompson ...... Douglas B Thornton ...... Russell G Thurkow ..... James M_ Tibbetts. .... Thomas J Tibbetts:... Sammy Lee Tillery David S Tillotson ........ Cu.Cark imander: 2.5: Richard W Tinberg ..... Tim D Tindail Emmett J Tipton ...... Edith -B Tobey ....:-.....Paul Tobias Catherine M Tobin .... Jou, OUNN oe -.-. Chester J Tobolski ....... Burton A Tompkins ..... Frank Tondi Robert Tondi .... Hugh Toner Tonya Toole Lillian Toomastian Mrs. .... on FOSepliaA. TLOOMEY: <4... tee Alvin M_ Toral gy: he Robert. Vv “Torsbere =e ee Larry Tousignant ~...-. eat ae Florence E Tracy ...... Richard frac Sylvan Traina Carl H Tranter .... JOR Same TOAGY insane reek Austin D Treadwell ...... Neal: H Trent Jr. 222.0 Dennis W Trettel Allen G Trevor ... Charles J Trom ... Frank -PSTrom: .--: TOE ES TVOSE ann acne emer ane Thomas F Groden Jr Truck Leasing Serv c/o Philips Electric ........ Richard Tschirhart Denne cee ancabae pe SeaeaKe po om Peter T Trenchard Harty F° Tubergen “2:2-.2.-.-2. 23. Robert. G: Tucker... eee Leon Tumerman Sn nas Robert U Tuohy sth Howard BE ‘Turnbaugh’ <...20.:.0..c5.5 Brey ric sect nt PedBS ge = watye wegen gine eins H Turner Carriage Trade ................ Victor M Turner William P Turner, Turners TV Lab TSS EVEE TT 0g Mage Sarre ELPB g 01) Cenietieae mentee te aeOhS THenty cb Ute Irie er Henry L Tuttle as Richard Tuttle Gerry R Tuveson Harry N Tuveson Wayne I Tyler : se ona Ey NaN. Or. Ls A ae John Uebler Dominic: J- Ugolini . ct wea Ie-B Ohler, Grit Lanterminesntace ce Gunther~H. Ullmann? 2.2.22... esos U S Gypsum Co, L C Jacobsen .... Quentin: Uptestove 2...nee Dominick A Valentine, Uptown Grocery �- ARC, Post Office Supply National Realtors Convention Tour O’Seas Mailing Answers ncludes This Area 2 When of Real Chicago program will include The committee from Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors has irranged a three-hour tour - Orchard, Dan Ryan and Edens to Skokie and Old Glenview, Northbrook, , _ the and of special intrest include temple in Highland Park, Wilmette the Bahai university, high rise Temple and the -Evanston-North tour will then apartments, Northwestern office of the Shore board. proceed down The the Outer Drive to the hotel. The purpose of the “NAREB Caravan” is to show the amenities of the North Shore communities. Each group will be taken through -a typical “open house.” The _ following members Evanston-North Shore Board of the have - been selected to work on the cara-van: John Channer, Rod Fox, Dorothy B. Slaughter, Sam O’Connell, Buck Ayars, Henry Scholz, Ruth Oakhill, Dorotha Poehler, Naomi _. Valentini. ......... James Van Delinder ......... Dirk Vandernoot ........... Donald E_ Vanderstrom Bradford Van Deusen . Eugene Van Ells .... Valenti Builders Roland Vancverbeke BETAEOtr aie VANE ooo 6. vse ccesees Richard Varga, Richards Sw ae RL aT Spo ie trae op pret Wo VATION 25 cc05s.<c.- seis -James A Varney ........ Part C Varner 4.0.2.2... William Varney ........ “NEE by SENT 9 0 Sa Ge ear SE Lawrence A Vaughn. ....... Daniel J Vaznonis ........... Witltam R Veale ......:.-.....: apa 2) Veatch i22....: Vincent R Vecchione .......... Arthur & Sandra Venturi .. Anthony L Venzon. ............ er eseorge J = Verbeck © .::..... memertetick. GS, Verink © .22.22...20-..00.-ck TR CRNOM co vires ed Scie een eee Kenneth J Vianello epee: 1. VICKEFMAN ci... ose cans-s- Victor Sports Inc c/o Arthur BEAR EMEL YEN te soo et rks tasers tg hn A Viéregg Roger BELO - Vignocchi -V NOHIS nocd. oo cesict cel So cfick sents Village Village Realty, Francis M Carr .... Hardware Co Ince .....002..00.... ri gYei to] ay (pote aaee? Ae omen i: CORONET ary BLUE — a new series to be released by CBS-TV will feature y E J John Visoky Visoky Jr ... ......... 580 330 280 Rea EEL es WV OL CL F K Vogelsang ec. coax e cuderadetsoncageoees _ Peet 730 630 330 440 7710 1560 Vogg Joseph - Robert F Voight Paul P Voisard Bvosietitinie. WV OISALG Cedric P Voll o-oo. sacs. -oeccnnsennsns Vollertsen = 0.2225. ttssccste ee 350 660 910 1640 2000 Jean Von Danden ............. Armin von der Linden ... Weer Wale CET ANGEL 22-20525 2032 J Vonn sJudith: Joanne Vonn ...:..2..202.00...6 orvell von Stith 1450 570 650 600 780 2430 Edw J 1230 Wm A 5 Joseph Shirley oe (SAUL O VTE Vous ... Wachholder -Wachholder Wachholder B Waddell ‘3 oo agner Mae .. Wagner ve dc Janet: “WW aAnter ites nscos & Bae 1 cae ee ee ee Colleen Kelly, 580 780 670 1050 Sos 10 510 920 350 1340 600 1120 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in JanuLester J. Kelly, 870 Broadview Ave., as Joanie, a discotheque waitress. Colleen is talking with Frank Converse who plays an amnesiac busboy. Colleen, a graduate of Highland Park High and Northwestern university, made local summer stock appearances at Music and Melody Top theaters before going to New York. Announce November Threshold Comedy Threshold Players will present Homer E. Rosenberg, is a member of the cast. “The Enchanted” by Jean GiraudNeed Workers oux Nov. 19, 20 and 21 in the CenThose wishing to work with tral School, Glencoe. This comedyThreshold either back stage, off fantasy replaces “The Music Man,” stage or in dramatic readings preoriginally scheduled for November sented at the monthly open meetproduction. Mrs. William Olendorf of High- | ings are asked to contact Mrs. Frederic Curry, 328-4697 or Mrs. land Park is designing the producSidney Corbett, 835-0585. tion and another Highland Parker, NOTICE ReSselh hs Wake ee ices Peters Vi AW ANGI ctsniian cajun Edward. Jo wValthihie= Ace es C.D Walder. Er Ooo ert 67D Walden. sir tse ee Brederics Hi Walger ns osc noes Ravi b WalatOn oii aie IES TLODE VV GIES cba, c ude capensis 400 Wie Here tis Gece ae ec aaeec recast 540 |S bd prey Gae en s Gh 2) stata, Seon tie -anptene ee 2 660 EyAniGl = Via RC Rites st. op asta aoe enee 920 Frederick, Walkeriric oc kta nage stance 690 ‘Richard™-C=Walker 3.22 2408-3 620 Beusvene V1 Wail ree Ais semen ce tren 100 Cyeoree: (Fey aie Scan coctsaysoatp-ecisanances 570 MRT Se Cs NV ACE, soy otatisan duncan Poneto 250 Jonnie Ree wVAHUIN BLOM (a3 ee Peward 22 Vie - Wainer nee soins 200 Gordon: Fo oW.aus 242 ee a ences 1480 Marion & Virginia Walls .................. 510 Richard, BW alist etek. 1950 Richard > eo W-AUSe csccnpalahcre\sacsherscay 1440 Bdwatd: Ke Walsh. cise qop secs. 710 IV EMIS WV AIST iia ppeveatas stat peers 500 RiisseH Ww. SW altiier “5. co kena a 470 PEWS? SE EVV CELIO 20. 5p ae cptecdin ace astocsecoss 360 Lewis B Walton Jr ... 1130 CREME Se VY ANS ekcys 810 Thomas F Wands ....................1450 Francis A Wandell 1120 Edward T Wang. .......:. 1230 Herbert. w> -Warbtirton 3s, 990 Elizabeth Ward (Betty’s Beauty 1680 |p10}2) eae eons 2 BAI ee pee aah 460 George Ward ........ 370 Rosalie A Ward ........... 570 Bruce M Warnecke Glenn D Warren. ............ 460 ‘| William J Warren 1150 John®-He “Watton: 2.52... 900 John T Washburne 220 Dimiter E Wassen 200 Samuel Wassernian. ....... Thomas L. Watkins 3080 Robert H Watts ......... 1050 940 1250 1470 the post of- heavy kraft paper (not leftover grocery bags, but new wrapping paper), William A Watts Fred Mic Weare 32. c John S Weare Jr A Denison Weaver John A Weaver .......,... Scouler L Weaver OG EE WERE eet ace Milan G Weber Donald. -A~ Webster] 32 ee Stanley Wechkin Bano De Weme eigen Alfred T Weiand .............. C Thomas Weichmann ...................... PLARONe WV RIBANIG NS onda sheath a sisash ced George] Weigand 33. ieee (aerhard: Weleande< ..:uecitete Bee! WA are WRT ma agiicstcccesants Fog|U) gem copia 125 | 9 eg rn Mai eae a Lila Weiner sats Peter C Weinert James: Weil ca Lawrence -E. Weir ...333..04 Lowell Manning Weir. .................... Ruth C Weir Sadie} G i WGin es cial bs ie Frederick A Weishar Dr. Stephen A Weisman. ................. Ernest I Weiss : PANIES: Deven G NVIIS Es, aia Satae es Donald R Welsh George. S:. Welohiiog3 eon Georges Wo Wesh ee Mary Welch ritays 71S Wendt rhe eek Paul W Wendt Herbert: RK Weneer. .a535 eee LEGAL 810 1230 350 710 7710 600 990 1590 300 1120 550 400 1200 1050 1680 960 1020 540 1980 410 920 730 930 600 1100 1680 890 670 550 860 500 780 620 440 650 570 400 1280 500 200 3060 920 560 690 870 200 1200 250 850 1100 1020 860 280 570 850 610 410 600 300 1090 1440 850 1330 400 1310 490 300 1180 840 760 750 with gummed the total package, tie Gifts as possible. North Shore Society Slates Second The North second Shore Film feature film of the Society’s 1965-66 Series 16 is the English-made “The Cookies, cakes, and _ candies should be packed in sealed metal containers, such as coffee tins or a fruit-cake tin. Each cookie or piece Angry Silence” which concerns itself with social ostracism of the individual. The feature, and an accompanying short, “Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” will be shown at the Highland Park library on Nov. 4 and 5 at 8:30 p.m. Information concerning member- of ships may Mrs. Keith Sealed candy Containers must be_ individually wrapped in foil, and they must be tightly packed. If there is any room inside the tin container for items to jiggle around, pack the empty LEGAL 2130 700 560 420 690 1130 1250 sealed securely with heavy-duty shipping twine—not ordinary “kite string.” For overseas packages to arrive in time for Christmas, they must be mailed before Nov. 10. Mail destined for men in isolated areas, especially Viet Nam and southeast Asia should be mailed as soon and the home town, received unanimous approval of servicemen as their most-wanted gifts. Homemade cakes, cookies, candy: recorded messages in the voices of the family; copies of the home town newspaper or the school paper; hand made sweaters; and pictures of the folks at home, got the most votes. But nothing is sadder than getting a boxful of cookie crumbs. If you send cookies or cakes, the post office says be sure they are properly wrapped and packed, and be sure you mail them on time. NOTICE FeViri i Pa CNGICESKA ooo oe seeencans 450 Harry. oN. Wenke-.-:..:: 1260 Milo R Wentworth ......... 1030 Russel: Werner 2. 560 Harold G Werness..... 1240 Prats: Wessel os es 300 Arthur W_ Wesselhcff 540 Eee-“Wesselnidn 5 860 Kenneth G Wessling ............. 22000 Miss Helen M West. ............. 700 RR BaNethO-WV OStatic teks: 1220 BRON a VES E apitee 250 Western Auto Leasing Inc ... 1660 Pate: Vy tc Westra <i 810 eke t sacs 730 oh JATHOS Pk WOOSUIVEING cia Travis Westmoreland © ........... 1050 Janies Via: -VVeIZer i 800 Russeil C Wetzel 1860 Harold Wexler 560 John R Whalen Furniture .......... 690 OHH 3S Wc VVC Ti egic is BUS oe fens De 820 Richards Wy NOaths te as ese 610 PLAGEY Oe OW TCCIOL eye ict sentir eases 400 JAURGS css WRC IO seinen eee 670 Veiiiams bh -WNeCer fae ae 390 Pranic tl Wil pple csete eo. 960 Caries => WHislet 5050 aan ees 360 FACINEr >)“ WHNAKED sae eee 1070 Eat WHHICREL.o see Sot 1540 COETIC Ge VNIte core i ee 1980 Jim White Leasing, Inc 32.05.0022... 1430 SIAMIEY AW esis. oe eae 860 ROURTE- WV IICeSIOG oe assets ga iee James. ah Whithield2 22 acces 200 Bitke-Co_W hitte yess te ces 820 James E Whitridge .... 220 George Whitten Jr 1580 William W “Wicks 1470 Robert L Wieder 570 Henry A & Joyce S Wiegman. ........ 1290 Johannes R_ Wiesbaur 500 Lowell -C Wigdahl =. 990 James O Wilbraham ......... 790 1350 Herman M Wilhelm 1400 Paul A Wilken Jr 300 Alfred R Wilkes (Pure Oil 250 Servs ©. Stas0 2s Sawa eae 380 Raichatdecdo.e WUREG 75722 ig, ns aye 1050 James —b. Wa kite isc acicss ee 1570 |Aad 0 a Ai) Sees 13 | Tea oe eis Cnr eta eo ia 1750 WUBI = We ne aren gcuateaee 700 WANT: CONV IMC ACME To ririct crater 950 Mrs. Betty: Williams « <0n1i:i Sia: 800 PlOfa ©. Wa ATS: en, teen ete 480 E Don Williams 760 Dorothy Williams 1020 Fred W_ Williams 1110 Harry Williams _ .......... 680 Henry E Williams HI... 1560 Lawrence -Williford: +s se 760 Alexander: M-sWilimat: “2 3.22i.ae 1160 Christian: Ve Wallman: Jf 600 John K Willman 1040 Allen D Wilson 840 Charles S. Wilson 290 1110 Clarence S Wilson (Wilson’s Frigid Freeze) 1240 Clarence S Wilson 820 Edwin A_ Wilson 200 Everett B Wilson 1020 Fred H Wilson 1190 940 Howard Wilson Leo L Wilson 1160 790 ROWGLEH J, WHSON ic iececsavencialasieeceets 200 SETIGDAAS. 5S, SWHISOME:. ioisecaeeccts3stepeeeeee 2190 Tyler D Wilson 250 Willard C Wilson 630 Don C_ Winchell 540 Robert D Winfield 660 Francis Bowing: sai and tape. Around Homemade things, things that represent the family, the old school, LEGAL Domenick and Most-Wanted Lake Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Evanston. Wilmette Places the new Northfield, Deerfield Cross Red Cross overseas field directors, stationed with American troops in all parts of the world, have been. asking questions, and their answers provide a_ useful guide to families here at home. for Nov. 14. Starting from the Conrad Hilton, chartered busses will go north on the expressways Red fice got together recently to supply answers for area folks who have loved ones in the service who won’t be home for Christmas. a tour of the North Shore. A spaces with tightly crumpled or pleated newspaper, or fill them with popcorn, which is an excellent cushioning material. The inner container, then, must be packed securely in a_ wood, metal, or heavy duty corregated cardboard shipping box. Again, all air spaces must be filled with newspaper or popcorn, to cushion the entire package. The outer package must, then, be wrapped in What do overseas GIs want for Christmas? . and, how do you pack them and when do you mail them to assure delivery in time for the holidays? the National Association | Estate Boards meets in this month, part “of the convention IS oe i ee eee gayestPo Rien eee") 1 Co peace eee Herbert W Winters ............ PIOMAIG oes WV RO ee ees WV ise= >. Genevieve Wisniewski 640, 300 560 320 160 300 710 770 1100 400 1030 740 380 840 350 790 1980 900 550 1300 910 830 300 350 NN OrEIEL ee ASROTIOES ENG | Sk osc ots yet ec cetd sera "A 07"12 RN aaa pedee an PNCMiattid, Ghee WE ee Fistor 2 WV flipbt nae et POG U Need 2 SSE "8 fo | tee ieee ioe ea Bre a Thomas C Wright ..... 820 600 200 1640 990 530 Wyatt & Coons, Inc . Eugene M Wykle ..... Harold H Wylie Jr . Harold W Wynkoop dean NV USIOUSRV A> xesbea ieee. 200 200 650 1700 920 Charles® ENS oolley = asa Wult<.s > AND oo cctcle «gc ae es seco eee WEE ATE co ANC 95-0... oe acct ate MGIDY; VL ASHOW. i. ke ee Rovuerhsb Yates tg eee Kenneth Duane Yeargain ................ Harold F:--Yerge 2 Weie= AH oVerke. ete ee George “Re Yocum: 2 252 . eee J ROCCE er OU. “5 theeee Young Ages of Deerfield Inc .....:.. Barrett-'D- Young. saeco aaron George A Young ..... Jean Younes John Scott Young ..... Robert C Ycung ........ AW rain. Ey OUT re eas. scans Torraine Youngholm Charles. R= Yous ®....:-:..:: Albert Zaccari -.... Roland Zahn _......... Lawrence-Zannle i. . fe Se Thomas Zahnle . Reberts J Zanker ee Zander & Ommen ........ Henry G Zander III Joseph F Zapf Eamund: Zarek an es Josevh F Zarish the Zech J —A-< Arthur society, F Zeman reese oe 5 0 249 Gero ees erer 1110 Jr .........------ eg Frank Pa C Bewis.2 3 Richard Zenko Richard Zenzola C oAesiis Se ......... 890 700 Ee 890 900 oa era Ziebell Ziesemer Frederick oon exe .......: Lege Doris Zimmerman 1020 490 - 620 ......... 450 Theodcre Zimmerman. ........... rary Ei Zimmetare a Armand F Zingsheim ..... See POH PEP AR tis EVOSCte 7 DCL a nce Carl F Zitzewitz Jr .... DORI: Tt -LOUHS— = sos Gilbert G Zoghlin ......... Burtron= Pook | o>. CeOTes 70a a Louis J Zuckerman ... James J Zuiker ....... Henry T Zwirner. ..... 720 330 540 1060 460 440 520 280 600 540 430 960 1530 Stanley J Zyskaski ...... Stanley J Zyskaski Safeguard Bets yey Glens Falls Safeco Ins Ins Co Co 600 400 (Deerfield dan Ins a Co BISPABCY IHG). Se 255 (Deerfield . os et of 1810 America (Deerfield Ins Agcy Inc) ........-.-General Ins Co cf America Deerfield Ins Agcy Inc) ............ 135 1360 Kansas City Fire & Marine Ins ‘0 (Deerfield Ins Agcy Inc) _...... Reliance Ins Co (Deerfield BS Agty dnc) a. pees Centennial Ins Co (Deerfield EWS: Agcy ING): oe a eee Atlantic Mutual Ins Co. (Deerfield Ins Agency Inc) ........ Boston Ins Co (Factory ins "Assht) 20s es ee Natl Union Fire Ins (Factory DAES = NSN eee os eg re ae Hanover Ins Co (Factory Ins PSSTE eee eet CS eS a Ccmmercial Union Ins of New York actory Ins 9 ae i RSS a a Home Ins Co (Factory |SANS ss ) Ser rama SO: Ce Aetna Ins Co (Factory 750 600 810 430 2090 200 730 1730 830 1170 750 1180 370 510 470 $30 450 1760 1130 1450 460 1600 300 350 950 450 1460 1200 1250 1650 ns. “Assn) Phoenix ns St Paul Prdctaty 865 550 : 345 10 380 145 235 1225 1605 ©2252 Ins Co (Factory G51) Ae Fire & Marine Ins dts SSI 1680 390 Co sess 470 Continental Ins Co (Factory iis <ASSn) oe U S Fidelity & Guaranty Co (Factry—Ins- Assn). ttn. Great American Ins (Factory Iitis - Assn} ss a oe U S Fire Ins Co (Factory Ins Assn) . Transamerica Ins Co (Factory Ins Assn) .... Insurance Co of North America (Factory Ins Assn & RosenCRUSOE TIS ee oe ae tS Roval Ins Co Ltd, FIA & Grain Div Safeguard Ins Co (FIA & Grain Div Aetna Ins Co of Library, NOTICE eee & or care Public eee Zelent Zellett= calling at 432-6120 ecu!Sah diol! a; bent Louis 970 Garman G Woker ..... Rita M Wolbert ........ Marty = WOE Allen E Wolf. ....... ROW pe VON Es act ee PON WOltS se ee a ip BOD d= WOME Sete ees ee bests tie WVOH at. ae aas. cy BODE WOlfe ses. eke be WEvMON TW Olfe = coe yee anS NOMAaS “AAW Olbe gy ene SOSCDIT Re WOME se caer cee Bl Viti-g OVO ea ee Bred WO so oe ceee Leslie Wolfson . Bart ;-D<Woldson. 42. te Arthur. [Ho Wolter: -3.:-..2 Serene: Bronalde-C5 Wood. 223: 5... aeanten GUM Waodde ie eens James: GC WoO ities. ps eee Ralph Di W003. See ae RGbert = Woods SS ee ‘Ehonias FE = Woods 65 Sa Po Alfred Erank 460 500 1280 Walliamesh View Wein 950 1940 800 530 730 1410 750 470 690 Finiinie to the Highland Park 494 Laurel Ave. 700 2;,.. obtained: by LEGAL (GE 2 Gigs Dosen 15045 518) (6 eeeeeuemeetore Vincent 2B --Wruk-.20..2.. Hans Wohlrab _......... WOKE writing NOTICE Wailtiath <2 W esa eo Lester Z Winkler Robert L Winn .......... Florence S Winship Charles * -Winston=< =: Gordon H: Winston Wesley. by be Kartman (Richard 2225 360 815 675 120 1990 1220 190 J SHMOKe).. | oi one ee Hartford Fire Insurance Co Richard J Gilmore Inc ................ 655 740 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Page 44 Nae 1% Tae P i; . #3 SES ark igre ny ee �Pincus Exhibit Opens Friday Jeanette avillon~ A Lind-Alper Enterprise Road, show Chicagoland’s Celebrity-Gourmet Rendezvous 113 and Every Wednesday Night STEWART ALPER f’ DALE Dy sept %.. “ie basic types There 4 Improper prove and kitchen. plannin g could tiresome could be very U-shaped; desirable is the to you can work distance ing and between the your (Suburbs) CRestwood This adaptable to space and be- which cient working any effi- triangle pat- The or Hallway working pattern type; within and above two Oak Terrace more year. ally used where ‘| ‘ SAD by January, problem, and Nov. 16 ‘apartments and small Albee Admission be in and The schedfor the held on November, May. meeting Corners” will sale. be a Mothers : & ih McCullers 11, 12, 13 $1.25 Student — Admission 50c is a in DURAND cot- 7:45, are many variations A very attractive room can be created by the ment of an sula, for proper Island either or range place- Friday, Penin- of 35 based on the 2 sink. No. HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at the HIGHLAND TEL. PARK, — theme, Caravan 10:10 10:00 Return Rudolph one Dean All Seats 50c one showing at 2:00 - 3:30 “SLEEPING BEAUTY” ON Edgewood School The Yiddish tion’s ship caravan Theatre will, of North Beth auditorium in Nov. 7:30 14, at performance tion, star Classification Next Week Saturday for we . & — Sunday “SNOW ¥ and 3:30 WHITE” p.m., Gracia the school Park to on present a produc- Mendes.” international Yiddish-speaking stage, THURS. “HARLOW” FRI.-THURS. Nureyev Fri., Mon., Shows Tue., Wed., 9400 SKOKIE Thu., Open 6:30 at 7 and 8:57 Sat. & Sun. Shows MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING at 5:15, 7:12, 9:09 SAT.-SUN NOV. 6-7 MATINEE “THE MAGIC SWORD” BLVD. Open gah 1 p.m. Shows at 1:30 & 3:20 4 50c Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., Exhibit Our in Lobby Sylvia Appleman 4 to 1 Sun., Noon a.m. Sat., 4 to 12 Noon to 12 Closed For Piping Fast, Hot, Prompt Delivery to 1 Because They're Fresher & ‘DELIVERY HOURS: Seats Better, &, L FO All — children— at 2 Synagogue Edgewood Highland Halpern, of the sponsor. of its current “Donna Dina Associa- under Suburban El, visit the Request THE Fri., Subdenicnn of Martin SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PROGRAM SATURDAY and SUNDAY — Walls p.m. SCHEDULE— | Weekdays & Saturday Eve, 7:00, one showing Sunday—7:00, one showing showing “The December 1 & 2 Tickets now on sale! For Both Attractions!! Frank Sinatra Deborah Kerr Eve, commainly to Visit SPECIAL Saturday is exhibit paintings, Ballet’ Margot Fontayne, 2 ROCKS" Sea orn Adult 46 oil “Evening With Royal 11 2 in Technicolor STARRING — ILLINOIS 432-0444 Program “MARRIAGE 9:30, RD. By “THE COLLECTOR” SCHEDULE— Weekdays & KITCHEN CENTER VALLEY one No. Sunday—9:30, SKOKIE on Terence Stamp Samantha Eggar WHITEHALL 3218 — 1 Chi- Yiddish Theatre La Scala’s “LA BOHEME” November 17 & 18 5 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — Our Panoramic Wide Screen on ’65, Man.” ENDS November tops ViCom- FEATURE: 1:00 p.m. & NEERPATH to every basic type of kitchen. and 50-State Spectrum Distelheim posed North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 There 64th Annual, Chicago “Donna Gracia Mendes,” a drama of one of the most colorful periods of Jewish history—the time of the Marranos—comes from the pen of Yiddish writer Kadya Moladowsky. The association is presenting the American premiere. Previously, “Donna Gracia Mendes” has been produced only in Hebrew translation in Tel Aviv, Israel. Special Children’s Show Saturday and Sunday “SLEEPING . BEAUTY” OPEN: 12:30 p.m. INSTITUTE ex- Mrs. David White is chairman of the ticket sales effort. Mail orders should be addressed to Mrs. White care of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Those desiring additional information, may phone ID 3-4404. Thurs., 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50: Saturday, 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 Sunday, has the Union has directed the play and is appearing in the title role. A full English synopsis is provided in the printed program for the benefit of those members of the audience whose knowledge of the Yiddish language is limited. “MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS” Te 3:00 Page will Y.; with Subur- She Chicago; Institute; N. the including Museum; Art of cago. Proceeds from the evening will go towards ihe purchase of two new television set; to implement the Oak Terrace educational television program. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 462 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. tages. or Club, Denver will be asked to donate home baked, canned or sewn articles to be sold that evening. Members and their guests will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and the Western Echoes,’ country and western singers. Fri., Mon., Single it is found League has meetings They March = CAFE” November is usu- width PTA Tuesday 5:25, type will PTA co-founder, Center. Friday reception galleries Arts widely, Frank Sinatra Deborah Kerr Dean Martin “THE BALLAD OF THE mentioned, This Fine hibited Program Starting Friday, November 5th Geason 64th the Present it is very economical. One-Wall; ban is Jacob, 6, Nov. @old orchard LAKE FOREST COLLEGE E this type of kitchen is as good as the SAVE of . tern. Corridor; ILL. 3-4848 GARRICK PLAYERS is very Galleries, The work- type _ a BRoadway DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! short almost has * (Chicago) Mondays) the Terrace “Country ROAD—EXIT WEST—NORTHBROOK, 2-5111 (Closed husband, cinity, third The (OF ba-Talal-Mat-lar-) 4-14 most stations. L-shaped; HOLLANDER Private ballrooms available for catering Weddings, Banquets and Parties up to 500 people. > EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE have, cause of the ease with the 4-myt-Ihda-me Make Reservations now for Gala New Year’s Eve Celebration you costly. This type for FRANK at four school KAPLAN B® Vo)t-meo Malo) Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights All-Star Floor Shows them your very uled Admission FREE with $3.50 Buffet Dinner kitchen study planning BRIDGE MICKEY her Slates 4 Meetings The DUPLICATE man beginning A preview place |Oak ENTERTAIN Directed by Bob Solomon basic carefully when OFFICIAL used? are types, kitchen St. Pincus Bay one Distelheim Oak Mrs. Green first petition, LIND SINGS CELEBRITIES Se! 1223 her evening. Tuesday Nights the the E. take By N ae by jackie are at have. at 10 a.m. [Kitchen Comments What Pincus, will a.m. Tuesdays ID 3-0354 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams Highland Park Wednesday, November 3, 1965. — DALE LIND’S. �Tireless traveler... the wool mark guarantees it! Because the is made of pure virgin wool PURE VIRGIN Whether you commute WOOL from coast to coast or from home to office, an HS&M Sharkeye suit is a great traveling companion. This is a sharkskin with a new twist. Dark threads are interwoven with light ones to give the fabric a subdued but rich look. This is the world’s best... pure virgin wool with all of wool’s natural luster and resistance to wrinkling. Sharkeye’s strong on wear and Brotman’s tailoring keeps it going. Plan a trip to our store now, and choose your HS&M from suit. $100.00 ; ARE SS Wednesday, November 3, | “my —_ a I, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1965 The wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products made of the world’s best .. . Pure Virgin Wool. Page 45 �with the membership committee. New active-associate members from Highland Park are Mrs. Elaine Dann, Mrs. Eve F. Green, Mrs. Jeanne R. Rosenhouse and Mrs. Marjorie S. Peltz, all of L. Ringer Realty. Other new active-associates in- Carry-Out See Service Complete Catering =D Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) 7 Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park « ID 2-2400 «. COFFEE LOUNGE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 5th Exclusive North Shore Showing! 5-11 “A CHEERFUL PICTURE. EXTREMELY FUNNY! THE COMPLIANT GIRLS ARE YOUNG... -WARM AND FULL OF PROMISE!” A FRONK SINGTRG DEBORGH JOSEPH cele Nov. e eee Fri.-Thurs. é Be .a# 2 NIGHTS: “THE SANDPIPER” 6 & 10:00 “YELLOW ROLLS-ROYCE” at 8 P.M. 630 vernon ca in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! E. LEVINE presents VITTORIO GASSMAN in Marri CiGE : S 7he’ ROCKS GUEST STAR TRINI LOPEZ Produced by WILLIAM H. DANIELS, AS.C Directed by JACK DONOHUE *An A-C Productions Picture- Written by Cy HowARD TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® FROM WARNER BROS. Feature Times: Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2:24-4:45-7:05-9:25 Mon-Thurs.—7:15-9:25 SAT. 2:00 — Out t2 about Women SYLVA KOSCINA*ELEONORA ROSS! DRAGO-ANTONELLA LUALD! Hear PAUL ANKA sing: “‘OGNI VOLTA’as heard in this picture on RCA- RECORDS NOV. MATINEE CHILDREN’S Starts co-starring Week 6 4:05 & Sun, at 7:05 5:15 - & 9:25 7:35 - P.M. 9:50 SAT. & SUN. — CHILDREN’S SHOW 2 & 3:30 “THE KETTLES on OLD McDONALD’S FARM” oi EESEOR @ LOGAN'S“PULVER T Nights Sat. Next Fri., Nov. 12: “CASANOVA 70” BURL WR VES: MATTHAU: SANDS: Four Cartoon DEC. 1 & 2 Performances “An Evening With — TICKETS NOW the ON Royal SALE Ballet’ TECHNICOLOR? © COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector Sat., SPECIAL MATINEES! SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AND ARMISTICE DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 11 2:00-3:45; Sun., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Thurs., 12-1:45-3:30 a ALL-WEW, ALL-LIVE ...NOTA CARTOON! Never before shown anywhere! “ : pe in \ sage \ The screen awakens to a big wide wonderful : eae “e enchantmen 30 -Plus COMING, 7:45-10:00 Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Free Coffee in our Lounge... Art Exhibit by Charlotte Rosner LAST Thurs., CUISINE Fark as a Deerfield. thru yy a U. S. PARKING Mon. 5:30-7:45-10:15 3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30 Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant e000 Realty, North Tel. eee Seite Sun., TEAROUXE CANTONESE-AMERICAN and high schools in Ziegler, Ill. He also attended Southern Illinois and Northwestern universities. Prior to his recent appointment, he was a sales representative in Trenton, N. J. clude Mrs. Marilyn J. Carr, Village STARTS FRIDAY! Friday 7:45-10:00 CUANS Frankfort, Ill., and attended grade| The present with a future, Savings Bond. Edens Expressway between. Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 eseee The directors of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors have welcomed 12 men and women into membership. All have completed the final examinations following the board-sponsored methods course and have satisfactorily con- interviews GE EDENS sce Real Estate Board final Represent Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Buck of Morgan Ave. in Highwood, is assigned as a field artillery medical aidman with the division which was ordered to duty as a result of President Johnson’s troop build-up. Buck is a : 1963 graduate : of Highland Park High school. Lyndell D. Dunlap of Highland Park has been named Chicago area industrial sales representative for General Electric’s laminated products department. He will be responsible for the ~~ | sale of industrial laminates for the electrical, electronics and data processing industries. Dunlap is a native of West New Members Join cluded Will Haight is a former resident of Deerfield, his parents live on Plumtree Rd. He was a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High school. SHOWTIM ES nll Lillian Kalan, jewelry, Nicholas Prokos, pottery, and Northbrook’s Theo Leffman, weaver. Chairmen of the committee which planned the program are Lillian Banish of Highland Park and Virginia Myers of Northbrook. Both are art supervisors for the Chicago schools. A Friday night feature is a dia- Two local men recently arrived in Vietnam as part of the Ist Infantry Division of the United States Army. 2d Lt. Robert Q. Haight Jr. and PFC Donald G. Buck are the two men. leleeecce Park’s _ THIS WEEK'S Nam 000000000000 Highland The meeting will close Saturday with an election of officers. At that time Mrs. Esserman will assume her duties as association president for 1965-66. In Viet 000 be The meeting will culminate with a session in which Franz Schultze, art critic for the Chicago Daily News, and Highland Park resident will present Peter Blake, author of “God’s Own Junk Yard” and editor of Architectural Forum, who will preview his forthcoming book on the Swiss architect Jean Le Corbusier. Now cele will logue on “What Makes An Artist Today?” presented by Harry Bouras, Chicago sculptor, and Leon Golub, New York abstract painter. Local Men . pating Artists Two 00000cce The annual meeting of the Illinois Art Education Association, scheduled for Thursday through Saturday in Springfield, will feature a number of local artists and art teachers, according to Mrs. Ruth Esserman, association program chairman and head of the art department at Highland Park High school. On Thrursday evening, Sybil Shearer, dancer from Northbriok, will present a program entitled “Choreography: Transmutation from Painting to Dance.” A Friday afternoon highlight is a panel-discussion, demonstration presentation of the crafts. Partici- Area e to Feature @006@00@ State Meeting Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Page 47 �RELIGION Guest Speaker To Address Presbyterian Dinner Dr. Winburn T. Thomas, missionary, statesman and head of the department of stewardship promotion of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., will fly to Deerfield from New York City to address the congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church at two major dinner meetings Sunday and Monday, Nov. 7 and 8. Dr. Thomas has been an editor- at-large of the inter-denominational “Christian Century,” and is the Bethlehem Club Slates Fun Night At PARTICIPATING—in recent “New Life Mission” at Zion Lutheran Church are (seated from left) The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor of the local church; the Rev. Raymond May and Dr. Eric Gustavson of the board of social missions of the Lutheran Church of America, directors of the mission; and at Zion Maurica Lutheran Hopwood, Church, church and Alfred secretary; J. Zelent back row: The Rev. Alvin of the evangelism Mrs. John J. Farrell, mother, author and lecturer, will address a joint meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society and the Mothers Club of Holy Cross Church in the parish hall next Tuesday, Nov. 9, _at 8 p.m. Her topic will be “Woman, The World, and The Word.” Mrs. Farrell and her husband Beis aha sien Clubs To Present Speaker At Joint Meeting Tuesday _ were first lay chairmen sons - Conference ‘ years, Mrs. of the Cana of Chicago. Farrell For (Eileen Ese es Be EB eryr eres, November 7 has been designated _as All Saints Sunday at Zion Lutheran Church. This is a time for . remembering all Christians of past + generations - it is the church’s day. the thought for ' the day, the Rev. Herbert Peterson, | pastor, will conduct a brief son, Highland Park; A. J. Johnson, _ Deerfield; and Mrs. Robert Knut‘sen, Deerfield; all members of the _ 1964. There deceased will since also be November a dedication. of all gifts given in memory of deceased members. The memorials include the new outdoor sign, given -in memory of John Bjork, Walter Borgeson, Gust Carlson, Mrs. Eve- lyn DeVroeg, Mrs. Maria Lendvay, ‘Len Schilling Sr., Mrs. Ida Sheri‘dan and Mrs. Donald Smith. Outdoor floodlights, in memory of A. J. Johnson; tree and court 3 plantings, in memory of John P. -Lassen, Timothy Duguid and Jef- frey Werner; baptismal “memory of Jeffrey /service book, in shell, Werner; memory in altar of Gust Carlson; memory bookcase, in “memory of Richard Parsons; sac‘risty worship center and ciborium, yin memory of Miss Diane Werness; ‘and private communion memory of Joel Clark. Page 48 meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow. - The Altar and Rosary Society will hold a board meeting tomorrow Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Martin, 1427 Woodridge court. pastor To Observe Mitzvahs Here Two cousins, Bruce, and Fred Homer, will celebrate their Bar Mitzvahs at Congregation Beth Or services at 8:30 p.m. this Friday, Nov. 5: Bruce is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Homer and Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Homer. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony represents the achievement of a basic knowledge of the Hebrew language which the child demonstrates by reading a portion from the scriptures in the original Hebrew. Rabbi Daniel Friedman and Can- tor Joel Reznick will officiate the services which will be held Trinity United Church. at at Temple Plans Tenth Anniversary Party The tenth anniverzary celebration of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be held at the Pavillion in Northbrook this Sunday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Jac Goldstucker of Deerfield and her committee are using the number ten as the theme of the decor. memo- ‘rial service in honor of Axel Erick- -church for en- was published in September of 1964 by Scepter. “But mainly,” says Mrs. Farrell, who resides in Oak Park, “I am just glad to be a housewife and mother of three children.” She is also past president of the St. Catherine of Siena Altar and Rosary Society in Oak Park. All men and women of the parish are cordially invited to attend what should prove a most interesting rs with known a book titled “To Be or Not to Be,” which 7 In keeping perhaps best recent work, many ' At Zion Lutheran _ Bar Farrell) AIl Saints Sunday Will Be Observed > memorial Cousins has written and spoken on marriage, family life, and the role of woman. She has had articles and book reviews published in America, Marriage, Today, Report, and the Sign, and an article on the educational role of the family will be in the New Catholic Encyclopedia. She is her most Grieb Jr.; assistant committee. set, in John Doremus To Address Meeting Of Church Youth John Doremus, radio personality and host of a music program on station WAIT, Chicago, will speak to the Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in the youth lounge. Members of the Fellowship have invited other Deerfield Church youth groups to be their guests and high school students from the community are welcome. Following Doremus’ talk, a question and answer period will be held and refreshments will be served. Youth Fellowship plans for the balance of November include an installation of officers service Sunday, Nov: 21,- at. 6/30 pan., “followed by a refreshment period. - Officers for the 1965-66 school year are Susan Hildebrandt and Dianne Hay, co-presidents; Judy Wykle, vice president; Mary Nickelsen and Leslie Hill, secretaries; and Rick Hasser, treasurer. Also to be installed are the following commission chairmen: Pat Treadwell, Faith Commission; Jay Mandler, Citizenship Commission: Barbara Hasser and Linda Sparks, Mission Commission; and Tom Pitner and Steven Stanger, Fellowship Commission. A field trip to a north shore synagogue is. planned for the Thanksgiving vacation, and a mission banquet will be held to complete the month’s activities. Recent programs and parties for the church youth have included hayrack rides, treasure hunts and a trip to the Baha’i Temple, Wilmette. Walden School This Saturday evening, Nov. 6, couples of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet at Walden School gym for a ‘Fun Night”” when those so inclined may indulge in the ‘‘battle of the bulge”’ or test their wits at many table games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch will lead the sports program and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger will be in charge of the table games. It is expected that many will participate in both activities and all will join in eating the “big boys’ furnished by the refreshment committee. The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle, the James Smalleys and the Ferches have planned the menu. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Banan, leaders of the group, entertained the board at a coffee in their home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong have been named publicity chairmen for the coming year. Reservations for the event may be made by calling the church office or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angvall. Christian Science Sermon Announced Scriptural readings on Adam Meets author of a number of books dealing with the church in the Far East. During his quarter century as @ missionary, Dr. Thomas served in a number of countries, the last being Indonesia, where for seven years he was secretary of the Na- tional Council of Churches in Dja- Karta. A presentation will also be made of the plans of the Presbytery of Chicago for meeting its goal of 4/2 million dollars in the nationwide Presbyterian 50 Million Fund. The Presbytery recently received a gift of one million dollars toward this goal. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, is a member of the Presbytery’s major gifts committee and executive committee for the 50 Million Fund. The story of the local church’s program and needs for 1966 will also be told, and after an address on the world miszion of the church by Dr. Thomas, the families present will be given an opportunity to pledge their support for the coming year. Included gram will in be the evening’s a musical pro- presenta- tion by an ensemble from church choir, directed by George Makas. the Dr. Plans for the dinners are being made by David Allen, elder in charge of stewardship; R. Duke Miller, chairman of the everymember canvass for 1966; and members of the stewardship council of the church, which includes C. Boardman Thompson, Mrs. Robert Smeltzer, John Bundock, George Kangas, James Payseur and J. Howard Wolf. Bethlehem Circles Of World Service To Meet Tuesday and | The Circles of Bethlehem Wo- Eve and Cain and Abel are | men’s Society of World Service will examined in Christian Science meet next Tuesday, Nov. 9. Mrs. church services this week. The Robert McClellan, president of the subject is ‘‘Adam and Fallen Man.” The Golden Text is from Ecclesiastes: ‘Lo, th's only have I found, that God hath made man upright: but they have sought out many inventions.” A theme of redemption is brought out in some passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook: “The divine nature was best expressed in Christ Jesus, who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would. allow,— thoughts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 259). November As part two in its Church St. will hold its guild day next Wednesday, Nov. 10. Speaker for the day will be the Rev. Porfirio de la Cruz, a priest of the Philippine Independent church. His topic will be Church Guild day in will the begin strip “Two discussed. Faces Philippines.” at 9:30 a.m. will The of Faith” be film will be shown by the program chairmen at each circle. Hostesses for the meetings will be Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, 1660 Deerfield road, Martha Circle; Mrs. David Carr, 953 Alden court, Esther Circle; and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, 1145 Elmwood drive, Rachel Circle. Martha and Esther Circles will meet at 9:30. a.m., Mary Circle members will go to the church lounge at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon and Rachel Circle meets at 8 p.m. with Holy Communion, communion, “The and the the study, Mission: Calling, continuing wide Episcopal shown Christian’s Day Scheduled within the world- Anglican interdenominational the Guild series of churches Gregory’s society, has announced that new film strip produced for followed by separate work meetings of the guilds. There will be an opportunity at noon for mothers who need to go home to feed children to do so. Lunncheon will be served at 1 p.m., de followed the church 8. by the la Cruz’ talk. Reservations should A Rev. be Mr. made at office by Monday, Nov. babysitter Wednesday, is provided. November 3, 1965 �Where To Worship | Deerfield aie 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 Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sun.; Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sun.; 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Ist and 3rd Sun.; Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun. Church School in conjunction 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 SCIEN: TIST, 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., with Sunday schcol classes through the 6th grade, and 11:30 a.m., with Sunday school through high school. . CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 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. _BAHA’I field, Mrs. Childrens’ COMMUNITY, Box Richard A. McCurdy, Hour classes meeting, Sundays, Fieldhouse. 9:45 and adult a.m.. 88, Deersecretary. Fireside Jewett Park 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. 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. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CHRIST. METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Phone: (office) 9453535; (parsonage) 945-5502. Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, pastor; Larry L. Hilkemann, Assistant. Church at worship (family service) 9:a.m. Church at study: 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 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. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.._ Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Daniel Friedman. Friday: Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 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. ie Let To the BIG oe. County Cancer Society Cops Press Honors The Lake American awarded County Cancer second nual Scrapbook nois Division daily and Unit of Society place in Contest for the An- of the I[li- chapters weekly the having newspapers. Awards are given to county chapters in two fields, in areas where there are weekly papers, and chapters where there are both weekly and daily newspapers. The judging is based on newspaper coverage of the local and state program of the Society. Judges say the books swinging along was in the Courreges look reflect the loyal cooperation of newspapers throughout the state in promoting the life-saving cancer control pro- gram of the American Cancer Society. The awards were announced at the Annual Meeting of the Illinois Division in Chicago at the Palmer House recentiy according to Mrs. John S. Geisler, Waukegan, Scrap Book Chairman of the Lake County Unit. she likes the simple lines, the basket weave Accountant Attends Tax Institute 7.98 Stewart countant B. and Fletcher, tax rayon that looks just like wool, White Children’s local ac- consultant, at- Federal the sixth annual tended Income Tax Institute conducted by the School of Accountancy of Northern Illinois University at the Student Center in DeKalb, Illinois. Highlighting the program were lec- tures on Individual Tax but feels better. with blue, 7-12, Dept. wneltECO, Planning, Appeals Procedures, Problems of closely held corporations, and The Impact of Automatic Data Processing on the Tax Paying Public. Highland Park ID 2-4706 Yourself GO! GO! BANK Chevelle Super that grew up with Highland Park Sport 396 Convertible Courtesy — SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Inc. Atthe FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you will find the best service around. We are large enough to have a SPECIAL department that only handles auto and personal loans . . . yet small enough to give you the personal attention you you enjoy prompt, courteous, confidential service whenever you need a loan _.. and auto rates are as low as 4% ... and you can have up to 36 months to repay. With an auto loan so conven- deserve. At the FIRST NATIONAL ient why disturb your savings? COME IN AND SEE OUR AUTO LOAN OFFICER TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK <K; ve SERVICE _ BANK Our 66th year — Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ® and Trust Service of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Page 49 �Enjoya “Santa” Cruise! Christmas D— Holidays in the Caribbean - GO with GRACE Cruise on the U.S.-flag ships Santa Rosa and Santa Paula. All first class. All staterooms outside with private bath and air- conditioning. Largest outdoor pool afloat. Unparalleled service. Sailings from New York every Friday. Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston, Port-au-Prince, Fort Lauderdale. SAILING DATES Dec. 3 Santa Dec. 17 Santa Paula 13 days $595 Paula 13 days $535 Dec. Dec. 10 Santa Rosa 12 days $495 23 Santa Rosa 14 days $655 Dec. 31 Santa Paula 13 days $595 “HL and R. ANSPACH 2 463 TRAVEL BUREAU Est. 1934 Ave. Highland Park Central es weal, 2-1211 wei ft NEW! ! NEW! !5 *NEW!! TG ALS eps hae 0 Nig LS ID See Our New Party Items serves 8 to 12 Oe 2 FLAVOR FUDGE covered ~ ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS FINAL PLANS—for the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association card party and bazaar were finalized in a meeting held in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, president. Above, from people omy $985 ise Grean square & en Un — & Cakes round — Serves 8 to 30 people. All sizes & Prices. MAY BE PICKED UP NOW — NO DELAY 670 CENTRAL Bazaar HIGHLAND cn AVE. PARK “Ice “op, ICE CREAM 95 cream is the Parente oa 432-9711 Perfect’ Dessert’ IA A KA AA Kb bb bb bb AE will of the Humphrey; handmade be open to the The of Parent-Teacher the Green and hold a joint Road Bay Elm meeting public at auditorium school on Indian schools at Nov. will Casper Green 9 at 12:30 will be on Mrs. E. P. Hart sale Nov. 12 pay no more for ALMER _ the forest eye physician Cre yletsses (M.D.), COE since prescription Bay 8 p.m. Dr. Richard Hansen, Superintendent of District 107 schools will speak on “Goals of the Elementary Schools.” at the “SRESENTS opticians Wednesday winnetka Nov. eyeframes . the Tweed er, When did you neater . . eyes your Sheridan 1629 as Old Page 50 Orchard Road, Highland Orrington, Evanston examined? -9:00 9:00 a.m. 11 | p.m. (VL by the Young Board and our business at Kenneth’s If it’s becoming hair you appointment at make your Coiffures. In Heart Clarion Products Grande Pavillon Evans Garden & Pet Supply Mart Junior easier 432-3747 Pat Baird Ship’s Wheel Sponsored it gets _ F.A.O. Schwarz Therese David of Aspen Robert Mazaltov & Son— needlework & A) Camera year is desire, participating stores: Powell’s : Beauty Kenneth’s Stop and Shop Chestnut Court Book Shop Cobey’s Uptown Interiors Lebolt & Company Abercrombie and Fitch Park Randhurst 9, 10 and Coiffures. . designed A\mer Coe orncans 1923 “Every easier to fly to Europe,” says Sassy, “and harder and harder to drive to the office.” . . . small- for ‘Vision Comfort’ all day long. Eyeframes for men that go with the new tapered look. last have & Thursday community house in men’s lenses ite Coif fureh quality 1886 the new look contact Lloyd recreation do your christmas shopping Tuesday, Almer Coe... specialists in Mrs. the p.m. KENNETH You and in and decorations, children’s articles The Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chiof wear, costume jewelry, toys, cago Common Association will hold its annual bazaar and card party aprons, and delicious home cooked Nov. 12 in the Highland Park Rec- foods. Dessert luncheon and card will begin at 1 p.m. and reation Center. This is the one games may be reserved by money-making project for the ecard tables group which benefits the Taylor phoning Mrs. Arthur Raff prior to House and Emerson House, settle- Nov. 10. There will be table and ment houses in one of Chicago’s ‘door prizes. President of the auxiliary is Mrs. densly populated areas. The Friday afternoon bazaar will Kenneth Lacy and Mrs. A. Gordon baopen at 12:30 for the sale of gifts Humphrey is chairman of the zaar. Other tables and exhibits will be arranged by Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Eilert, Arlen Miss Baker, Stuart Mrs. Dudley Hall, and Mrs. Edwin Hart. The food table will be in charge of Mrs. Edith Fuchs with Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Ruth Sloan and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. associations in the A. C. Barnes; which Bazaar-Card Party To Feature Gifts Road, Place Mrs: articles To Discuss ‘Goals’ Dahle eu . Oa. ROBBINS 2 some Joint PTA Groups Trail pe ElN- -ROBBINS ICE CREAM ROI TOOT with _center. ear ea pag rutin Pligg Ou ae a ge QP Cake left to right, Mrs. A. Gordon Vinyard of the Scholarship and Guidance Association 73% CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS Wednesday, November 3, 1965 / �From our Private Own Tru aa ~S yret < rae Raniah ate Showing The above sweaters available in Pink, Pow- der Blue and Celery, ranging from $13.00. Slacks dyed to match at $13.00 and “A” line skirts dyed to match at $11.00. sweaters, wonderful and 10:00 979 Central Ave. Highland Park, Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop — it tpeee November 3, ; a.m. wool skirts Refreshments served ‘til 4:00 Satur- p.m., day, November 6th. Illinois At Beverly Hills Store 1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge : Wednesday, : slacks. SS SJ ae Meet Mr. Ray Cell, designer and co-ordinator of Joyce Sportswear. Magnificent imported Layaway Or Extended Charge 1965 , | Page 51 �fesse ace HURRY ON ec ence ES OVER... Now’s the time to get sonal Christmas Cards. big-name lines at: Your See Perour 4 Hadassah’s Advance Gifts Party K To Combine Humor, Music, Message i will entertain guests at the i North Shore Hadassah’s tradi- Cohen, tional Advance Gifts Party will be Saturday night party. Cohen, who Ki held Nov. 13 in the lakeside home has appeared frequently at Grossi of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brody of ingers and the Concord, is a singer K Highland Park. The annual event as well as raconteur. is sponsored by Evanston, WilWashington Officer f mette, Winnetka, Glencoe and K Highland Park districts of HadasMrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the party. Mrs. 4 sah. Perlman said, “I am thrilled to be Sets Scene 44 able to bring Mrs. Raphael TourEntitled “Champagne Night With i? Hadassah over, Hadassah’s Washington repon the Shores of Lake is Michigan,” party invitations bear resentative, to the party. A volun- es Chandler's e. #645 Central ISASR EASA ; a reproduction of Toulouse-Lautree’s “At the Moulin Rouge,” - Highland Park i! which sets the festive scene. The American humorist, Emil SSAA SARA ai This is Booby’s 1c Coupon teer worker, she is Hadassah’s liaison officer in the nation’s capital with government agencies. The White House has presented her with a Certificate of Appreciation for Public Service on the American Food for Peace Council for services from May, 1961 through December, 1964 ... and the guests will be greatly stimulated by her message.” Order two Italian Beef Sandwiches at Booby’s just ng es Skokie, south Lake-Cook Road) for use this coupon of to get an iy fon each. . CAR rat: 45c . then Beef Sandwich for lc. SB >! Italian Expires Nov. 10, 1965 >, Coupon Benefits Youth This advance gifts party not only benefits Hadassah’s Medical Organization, but Youth Aliyah as well. Entirely supported by voluntary contributions, Youth Aliyah has never had sufficient funds to cope with the magnitude of its task. When Youth Aliyah started, Jewish children had to be snatched from the Nazi dragnet to survive. It never ceased working, even during the first, tense years of Israel’s struggle for independence. It is still seeking out, and CHAMPAGNE WITH HADASSAH — will be held in the home of Mrs. Joseph Brody (pouring) Nov. 13. Members of the Highland Park chapter working with the entire North Shore area to plan the annual advance gifts Robert Weinberg; Harvey Klein. bringing home to their people, the threatened Jewish children of the world. party the are Mrs. hostess; Howard Mrs. Seidmon Robert (seated); Weiner and Mrs. Mrs. S. NS Weavers Guild to Hold Exhibit The president of Hadassah in Highland Park is Mrs. Nathan Landy. Women who are her committee members working on this event are Mrs. Howard B. Seidmon, Mrs. Robert Weiner, Mrs. Robert Weinberg and Mrs. Jack Goodman. to the sale chairman, Members of the North Shore Weavers Guild are extending an in-| vitation to all interested persons to attend their Twelfth Annual Exhibit and Sale, Nov. 10, in Logan Hall of the Northminster Presby- /terian | Ave., aon Church, 2515 Central Evanston. The at a.m. bo ssh aD Mrs. Frank J. McLoraine and her co-chairman, Mrs. R. Hill Carruth. The Wednesday event offers interesting exhibits of advanced and unusual weaving, which will be arranged by Mrs. Robert C. Cohlmeyer, Evanston; weaving demon(Continued on page 49) Park hours are eC EOS ID 2-3900 25¢ per panel for DECORATOR PLEATS November Sale Drapes — $1.25 ea. panel An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists | 485 565 Roger Williams Roger Williams 3 777 Central Ave. Stores Pick-up to and Serve delivery You extra JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO KAREN BALLARD O-fite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. Manicuring plenty A free 432-0433 to pay your bills, to By Appointment of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register ShowHeted eee ee Svonstn te ow 8S Lindoia ave, RR Ae RES enjoy the holidays. You pick the terms... you pick the payments.. at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! Beneficial BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans Open Thursday Evenings Wi Just call up or come in. : Get the cash you want fast # to do your shopping, is 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 See OPEN Ph: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Wednesday, November 3, sy e 1965 i cps Be oe = �N.S. Film Society Continues Analysis Workshop Series A new concept in Film Analysis Workshop has been presented by members of the North Shore Film Society's recent meeting at the Highland Park Recreation Center with the innovation of a lecture and film presentation of a portion of Charlie Chaplan’s ‘Modern Times” by guest instructor of film from Northwestern University, Gerald Temaner. Temaner explained that “since Stationed in Germany Army the medium of the filmmaker is a refinement of iconic and representation forms, an amateur can make a meaningful film.” Temaner touched lightly on music and how the tonality of film may be set by grouping of forms and regrouping.” Future members wishing to join in discussion of the differences of films and plays, and see films not necessarily available in the local theatre, may telephone Richard Mayer, vice president of the society at WI 5-5577, Mrs. Keith Kartman at ID 2-6120, or write to the North Shore Film Society, care. of the Highland Park Public Library. The society’s regular feature film and short presentations are offered the first Thursday and Friday of each month. The future series given by Mr. Temaner for the Film Analysis Workshop will continue. of Mrs. St., to Pvt. Harold Dorothy Highland the 3rd E. Estep, Pettry, Park, 368 was Armored Bloom assigned Division in Germany Oct. 10. Estep is a vehicle mechanic in Company B, 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Armored Division’s 36th Infantry stationed near Kirch Gons, Germany. The 18-year-old soldier, attended Highland Park High School. WHERE | CAN BE DONE DO IT—FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALLED e ee ee) «=e Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS eee AE METAL METAL 346 Waukegan HEATING cca ed GUTTERS 5 Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS Sell and Install | UNDERGROUND GARBAGE ‘FREE ESTIMATES CANS 1447 p.m., call CE 4-9446 In “New Horizons’ Show in Chicago “New Horizons in Painting,” a juried exhibition of 50 paintings sponsored by the North Shore Art League is currently on view at the National Design Center, Marina City, Chicago. The exhibition will run until Dec. 15, according to Mrs. Paul Schlenker, 819 Holmes ave., Deerfield, chairman of the event. Three prizes of $100 each were awarded at the opening reception Oct. 25, as well as five honorable mentions. Barbara Housekeeper, (Mrs. Harold) 842 Holmes avenue, Highland Park won one of the three top awards for her painting entitled “A Scientist Walks in a House of Mirrors,” a combination of oil on canvas and plexiglass. Gilda Kolkey (Mrs. Eugene) 822 Kimballwood lane, Highland Park, was awarded an honorable mention for her painting entitled “Elyse Baby.” Also included in the exhibit are Gloria Becker (Mrs. Arthur) 1245 Kenton road, Deerfield; Serene Flax (Mrs. Don), 268 Moraine road, Highland Park and Joan TaxayWeinger. (Mrs. Paul) 2927 Summit avenue, Highland Park. The public is invited to attend the exhibtion, for which there is no charge. The hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10:30 to 5 p.m. weekends. Rememb er last te. VINIA HARDWARE ID 2-2452 after We ada { ROOFING or ‘Replace ames Rd., Highwood AAR AR RAAROOOD00NC LET US ae cn JOES i= SHEET Local Artists Win son Fall? 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Fits all Box and Halfround Gutters! — Rustproof Aluminum! Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat the leaves! Come in today! v RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Hlinois VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. Deerfield, Illinois MELZER HARDWARE Northbrook, Illinois ACE HARDWARE ‘Highland Park, Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Illinois Page 53 �Sg Warriors Clinch Tie For Title 14-7 Victory Over Glenbrook South Offers Championship Deerfield’s varsity Warriors By Art Belanger beat Glenbrook South 14 to 7 last Saturday to clinch at least a tie Doug Kay for action had his Warriors ready on homecoming Satur- John scored Mullen and Tim Brandt the touchdowns for Deer- field, but the whole team deserved credit for the victory. All-State candidate e John pass second Lindquist to Mullen quarter, Glenbrook at 6:14 Tom converted the game breaking and the first second, six were minutes played of the between the the scoreboard making a sustained drive. Fuzzey’s booming punts kept the Titans deep in their own territory. One kick was 69 yards from scrimmage, with the wind, but it was still a tremendous boot. Deerfield’s an early suc- point-after scores. score with just 45 seconds a of the Fuzzey following both Deerfield The threw to equalize tally. _eessfully came remaining on clock. first scoring drive started on their own 43, following a Titan punt. Brandt, Mullen and Lindquist combined their running talents to move the ball to the Glenbrook South 15. Mullen moved it to the 13, and Lindquist Brandt moved into the endzone from three yards out for the winning touch-. then passed zone. Big down. _ The Titans of coach Dick Walker scored first in the contest, at 7:37 when he from “rifle arm” Lindquist. Shortly after the next set of the first quarter. The TD was registered by Greg Russell, speedy halfback who proved to be a thorn to Mullen in the end- John was wide open caught the bullet pass of Glenbrook downs, a Warrior scoring threat was halted on the four yard line when two passes failed to af- bring the TD. The half ended with the score tied at 7-all. to start the game. Fuzzey sending a booming kick into the endzone for a touchback. The Titans then Deerfield took the kick-off to open the second half and marched in the ternoon. ag Editor Warriors in the game. On defense, the Warriors’ middle line was able to stop Titan runs, but the end sweeps were hurting the Warriors. The last part of the first quarter, 20 yard markers, with neither team 5 - day. TD Sports for the Central Suburban league championship, the first in the history of : varsity athletics of the school. Glenbrook South’s Titans had been undefeated in league competition going into the contest, but coach side of the Warriors all Deerfield had kicked off marched 80 yards in nine plays, with Russell’s TD coming on a 44 yard run off left tackle. The extra point was kicked by Mike Pierce. _ Glenbrook and they South has a big team, it appeared for awhile that would be able to handle the moved from their own 39 to Glenbrook’s 25 from where Fuzzey again tried a field goal. This one had the distance, but was off to the left. The winning drive started on Deerfield’s 40 yard line. Lindquist rifled bullet shots to Mullen, Rich Duryea rambled again. “The to move to the five before being SE totais GOT ‘EM DEAD CENTER—Tim ing Saturday’s Glenbrook Brandt was a busy young man ta South-Deerfield undisputed possession of first place in the Central Suburban league. this The Old Trail Archers club will not meet Sunday due to a prior committment of the gymnasium at the Recreation Center. The next: meeting will be on Nov. Warriors 14. game before a CrossCountry DistrictMeet Ends Season For Deerfield With the running of the state district cross country meet at Deerfield last Saturday the Deerfield No Archery Club Meeting Sunday varsity homecoming crowd in Deerfield. He is about to be stopped by an unidentified Titan as the referee takes a deep breath and calls the play to a halt. (photo by Don LeBrun) Glenbrook North will provide the opposition for this week’s game, the final game of the year. A Warrior win would give them was wide. At the start of the fourth period the Warriors again tried to set a scoring march in motion, only to it fail Jim Covert stopped. Mullen tried the center of the line, but couldn’t find an opening. With less than one minute to play, Lindquist hit Duryea at the five and he moved to the three, setting the stage for Brandt’s three yard TD plunge. To ice the game, Kevin Morrison intercepted a Titan pass with just 22 seconds to play. Lindquist called three plays in which he simply fell down, giving the Warriors the victory and the tie for the league championship. 70 yards before being stopped. Fuzzey tried a five yard field goal, but the angle was bad and the kick have and the ball to the Titan 15. Another pass aimed at Fuzzey found its mark on the 10 and the big end varsity has meet ended the the season. Deerfield squad In fin- ished a disappointing 14th in the 23 team field. Although each man ran his fastest time of the year, the Deerfield seven was competing in one of the strongest district meets in the state, consequently some of the better runners in IIlinois were entered. Willy Clayton was 29th and Deerfield’s first man, running 32 seconds slower than the winning time of 10:02 set by New Trier’s Mike Collins. John Elliott finished one Little Giants Spank Morton second back of Clayton in 31st place. Donald Gillen was 57th. Tom Lawrence, running in his first season and for the first meet at the varsity level, finished with a respectable time in 107th place. Jim Schramm was 112th, Terry Globerson 116th, and Robert Shaffner 119th. The teams overall won-lost record was 5-5. Victories were at the expense of Lake Zurich, Lake est, Grayslake, Glenbrook South Niles while For- West, and losses came from the feet of Maine’s West and South, Wheeling, and Glenbrook North, Niles North. The conference (Continued on page 57) 47-13 by Steve Weinberg _ Sparked opening by a touchdown on the kickoff and the spectacular ‘running of halfback Mark Victor, the Highland Park High school var- sity football team steamrolled Mor- ton East 47-13 last Saturday at Morton. The victory gave the Little Giants a chance for a second consecutive share League of the Suburban title. him evade every tackler Mustangs at least once. on the The Little Giants defense sprung some leaks in the fourth period and allowed the Mustangs two touchdowns, but the offense held its own by Morton East halfback scoring three times. scored on two runs by Ed three yards Freza, and the the first second for for six the East yards. After the first Morton score through, Gmeiner ran back the en- and went all the way to get the _ Parkers off to a roaring start. Little Giant quarterback Tom Gmeiner kicked the extra point, and on the next play halfback Jim Seder went around end for the touchdown. Senior Jack opening kickoff Grandi took from Morton his first of five in the contest, and _ the first. successful point after touchdown for Highland Park in a league game this year. After | Grandi’s run, it was all Mark Victor, as he single-handedly laced the game out of the grasp of e Mustangs, who still are win- first quar- less this season. In ter, the middle of the the Parkers forced Morton punt, score and was to in a few minutes the 14-0 Highland Park as Victor went over from 19 yards out. On the sustained drive, Victor toted the pigskin for three long gains, as he went over, around and even _ through the Morton tacklers. The Giants - before halftime _ who Victor £ this time scored made and the once again Park it was touchdown, on a seven yard ' Highland more increased jaunt. its lead to 28-0 by the end of the third : - quarter, as the ubiquitous Victor went 51 yards on a run that saw egy Page 54 | suing kickoff to the Mustang 32, Later in the fourth quarter, junior Parker quarterback Bob Sedik shot through the weary Morton eleven for 78 yards and another score. The final Parker points on the sunny, windy afternoon followed a long punt runback by Victor. A pass from Gmeiner to end Steve Steinberg with 10 seconds remaining took the ball over the goal line. Saturday the Little Giants travel to the Evanston 1965 for the for season. Suburban the last game Evanston League of is tied lead with Proviso East, both owning 5-1 records. One game back are the Little Giants and New Trier. is a heavy favorite over New Trier: Niles East, and therefore would end up with a 5-2 mark. Proviso If and Waukegan the Little can Giants upset can -upend Evanston, a four way tie for the league crown would result. Last year the Little Giants shared the top spot with Evanston. woBoDY's GONNA GET THIS BALL—Iron man Mark Victor carried the mail for the Highland Park Little Giants during Saturday's game against Morton East in Berwyn. Victor led the Giants’ attack as they flattened the Mustangs 47 to 13. Steve Harris (97) has blocked his man and is ready to get up and ‘try another block, as Dave Knapp (34) is about to “bite the dust.” (photo by Richard Hollander). Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �Midgets Continue Undefeated Season; Deer Path Falls 12-0 A 12-0 win over Deer Path school of Lake Forest at Sunset Park Thursday afternoon brought the Midgets another step closer to their first undefeated and unscored on season. The score didn’t indicate Midget superiority as they held Deerpath to 13 yards from scrimmage and no pass completions, while the Midgets piled up 135 yards rushing and 62 yards passing. 49. In the fourth son returned quarter, Mark Nelson for 5 yards, Dahl for 5 yards and Bill Digani scored on a 15 yard reverse. The conversion kick was blocked. Top Tacklers Midget tacklers were led by Ed Mount, Bruce Fritzhe and Jim Pollack with six each. Bob Stein had four. Phil Dahl ran 83 yards in seven attempts; Brian Levant had 25 yards for five tries. The Midgets have now rushed and passed for 1327 yards in 239 attempts against their opponent’s total of 22 yards rushing, and 129 yards passing, in 224 attempts. A scoreless first half ended with the Midgets on the Deer Path 9 yard line. A previous drive ended on the Deer Path 4 yard line as the Midgets fumbled on first down. The Midgets finally scored in the third quarter when Jim Pollack blocked a Deer Path punt on the 7 yard line and fell on it in the end zone. The conversion kick was blocked. ; Then for 11 yards and a 15 yard penalty on Deer Path. Dave Peek scooted The Midgets’ last two games are with Edison Park, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at Sunset Park; and Maryville Academy in Des Plaines on River (Continued on page 57) Nel- a punt to the Midget HOW DO | GET OUT OF HERE?—Steve Earhart (40) is surrounded by dark shirted Mustangs as he tries to gain yardage during action in Saturday’s game against Morton East. Dave Knapp (34) moves in from left to lend a hand, but Earhart was stopped for little gain on the play. The Little Giants won the game handily, 47 to 13, and will face Evanston Saturday in the season finale. Art Sports Congratulations to head coach Doug Kay and his varsity Warriors of Deerfield. The win last Saturday before a capacity Weekend crowd Saturday on Warrior (homecoming to us old-timers) gave them at least a tie for the first league champion- ship of the league. Kay Central and his Suburban staff of Paul Adams and Mike Koehler did an outstanding job in bringing a championship The proved in the to Deerfield. varsity Warriors this year not only to be the best team Central but would Suburban probably the excellent zey, sends talking The to kicking of opposing Tom coaches Fuz- home themselves. backfield men get all the glory, its always that way, but when a team wins a championship, it is because the whole team wins the games. The linemen. of Deerfield were not the biggest in the league but they were the best when they had to be. The Warrior defensive backfield was able to stop enemy penetration. I only had an opportunity to see Highland Editor kies, feated, cials about the game after Saturday’s contest and he said Lindquist was as good a quarterback as he’s seen in several years. Again, congratulations to all those involved in the operation of the athletic Park football High squad 6-0, by the Oak Park Suburban league action this scouts didn’t learn much from that game. (The scores that have been run up almost against make Morton me this want year to forget that I graduated from there years ago. Several???), several The game was highlighted by the fact that the Giants were able to score their first extra points of the season. Tom Gmeiner kicked four out of five attempts. * Back to * the The Huskies score came in the first quarter, and the attempt for the extra point failed. The Baby Giants defense, led by defensive captain Kim Hammerberg and Dale Bennett, then settled down and thwarted Husky attempts throughout the remaining minutes. The Highland Park offense, played the Huskies here on a field. No * club on Old Skokie road * * Schwartz is * talking for about off-season that they are a very for the at we the what that is, but knowing been a long time since a football with as much as Tom Fuzzey does. And authority Lindquist WARDROBE FROM — $15.00 ALL TYPES - $25.95 SPORTCOATS room. November 3, 1965 bedrms, cond. Only 1¥2 — must theatre. have I’m something Tentsure Bert, he up his sleeve. brkfst rm. Handsome family rm. w/bar. Swim. pool. Air cond. In 60s. CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN! VE AM 2-2223 5-0236 . The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. OF JACKETS - $39.95 AND ART 0) Prot Ok COATS - $49.50 2asiise $39% - $125 & COMPANY FINE CLOTHING 648 Upper Central Highland Wednesday, 3 Air EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY — EXCEPTIONAL SPACE — 5 Bedrm, 3 bath split level, full din L, dream = kitch., It’s Time To WINTERIZE YOUR WARDROBE J} YOUR im- | on Nov. 14. The opening is a little more than a year later than originally scheduled, but Don is really excited about the whole operation, and well he might be. It is really a tennis player’s dream come true. Several openings are still available, but the membership is about. to be closed. not exactly It’s ily this Don Kerbis is planning the official grand-opening of his tennis purchased I’ve seen a high school player kick solid IN easy care home. has fplc—full din. cab. kitch. w/eatLge paneled fam- $31,500. house team. RIGHT maculate Liv. rm. L—ideal ing area. 2 use for his newly Oak Park’s Pioneer newspaper, Oak Leaves, took a little dig us Highland Parkers, claiming were still a little upset about condition of the Oak Park grid- MOVE for us, thank * “golf-in-the-round” game possesses STATELY BEAUTY coupled with NO WASTE SPACE makes this 5 bedroom home unique. Situated NEAR THE LAKE w/private beach rights. Modern provincial ‘kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. Glazed, paneled porch, 42 updated baths. See in 70s. baths. Bert Park. shananigans two weeks ago. Old friend Warren Stevens, editor and sports writer football led you. * HP-Oak EATRE de-| now relegated to the role of spoiler Saturday. John Chickerneo’s eleven battered a hapless Morton East team last week and were able to do it without showing anything but straight solid football. Evanston’s TH Hus- iron for that final game last year. We may still. be smarting from that defeat, Warren, but we at least in fundamental football. ee ae: * Highland Park’s Little Giants are GLENCOE School was the Warriors once this year, (last Saturday’s game) but am convinced good i Park versed This team wasn’t built in one year, all the school’s coaches deserve credit for a fine team well in Glencoe REALTo RS by George Abrahams and Dale Bennett, pushed their way down to the four yard line of the Huskies, but a smash up the center of the line failed to put them over. give any team Mullen and Tim Brandt, along with The freshman doesn’t have to take a back seat to anyone when it comes to throwing that football. His passes are hard and true. I asked one of the offi- league, in the area a good run for their money. The combination of John Lindquist’s passing (which has to be rated the team’s best offensive weapon) and the running of John 6-0 To Oak Belanger department. Vernon Baby Giants Lose Time Out... With 628 Avenue Park Page 55 �ie -) 3 oe 106 )ee in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities 2 bs EARLY FRANK LLOYD COUNTRY WRIGHT On Timeless classic on wooded’ ravine. Wonderfully arranged interior space with large, well-proportioned living room and dining room, both—richly detailed with walnut panelled accents. Two 12 x 17 bedrooms plus third bedroom and family room. 21/2 baths, full base- ment. This highly desirable home will instantly appeal to a smaller family wanting delightful roominess. CONSULT GILBERT CURREN approximately jump to 2 but train. and shopping only Many a hop, skip or features interesting such as three fireplaces including one in the master bedroom suite. You can enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner in the 16’ dining room. Prepare it on the double range Hidden behind a and ovens in the country kitchen. privacy fence is the large patio and heated swimming pool. Truly a home of charm, convenience and comfort. Inspect it today. CALL BLANCHE FRIESTEDT = = 2 Bd, FREE COFFEE—The Dad's club of Deerfield High school offers free coffee to adults during the football games on the local gridiron. Joe Hayes, vice president of the club, is behind the counter giving SETTING acres ; out the coffee. Deerfield Frosh-SophHarriers End Successful Year With Win The Deerfield High school froshsoph cross country team finished Crowning the very successful season was the Lake County cham- begun! pionship. In league competition the team finished with a 4 won, 2 lost the season just as they had On Oct. 26 the squad won a dual meet with Glenbrook South 26-31. In this meet Bob Shaffner was second, only five seconds off the win- ning time of 11:38. and third was fifth. Freshman Lawrence Tom Steve Tarnoff was Byae RUSTIC SETTING Charming 3 bedroom ranch situated on % acre of wooded seclusion. Living room — dining reom combination with cathedral ceiling, bay window and corner raised hearth stone fireplace. Wall of glass opens to patio. Expansive living room windows permit lush growth in bay window planter. Kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom with CT bath. 2 bedrooms convenient to second CT bath. Family room with bookcases. 2 car attached garage. Thermopane windows. Traffic pattern makes this a home fun to entertain and live in. 45 : Eo OOD CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN times in 10th and 11th places. Mark Dream — REAL VALUE! Beautifully wooded lot provides the perfect setting for this spacious Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths, attractive slate entrance foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe paneled family room opens to patio. Stunning cabinet kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, ovens & range, beautiful cabinets, and large pantry closet. Large basement & 2 car attached garage. Immediate occupancy with high financing available. Only $45,700. CALL LYLE SCHROCK Schrader was 12th, Bob Bean 13th, and Fred 14th. Norman iNew Trier Wins (District Cross bath room wood with shake well located 4 ranch today! Attractive bay windowed living with fireplace; First floor family room with burning fireplace and seporate bath. Possible 5th bedroom! Dining rec. rooms. value on wooded site. CALL CHUCK DE BRULER Real room; Full basement with BRAND NEW Four Bedroom, 21/2 Bath Colonial. Equipped Kitchen, Hardwood Floors. Huge family Room with Natural Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Wooded lot. Possession — November 15. two CALL CHUCK DE BRULER honors went to New Trier’s Mike Collins who covered the two mile course in 10:02. Craig Brown of Forest View was second, Pete Lanners of Niles East third, Arlington’s Yeazel fourth, and Evanston’s MacDonald Excellent team fifth. depth was exhib- ited by New Trier East as their last man finished 47 in the 161 man field. Scoring the first five men, the New Trier team finished in first place with a low score of 98 points to Evanston’s 101 points, and second place. These two teams, perennial powerhouses, are repeaters from this district which is one of the toughest meets in the state. Forest View with 106 points and Arlington’s TRULY 4 BEDROOM ELEGANT TOM HOUSE—$43,900 Only a transferred owner would leave this charming 4 bedroom home on choice 1 acre — Exterior just painted. Impressive 24 x 18 living room & beamed ceiling, fpl. & huge picture window. Beautiful kitchen Custom built ranch by well known -architect. Liv. rm. with raised hearth fireplace, separate din. room. Delightful ash pan. family rm.—wet bar, barbeque & fireplace. Deluxe electric kitchen with finest appliances. 3 generous sized bedrms., 2/2 C.T. baths. FA gas heat & centrally air conditioned. Top quality ranch in the 60's. CALL DOLL has ovens, range, dishwasher, abundance of cabinets. Storms & screens. Excellent riding mower included. Beautiful area of much more expensive homes. CALL LYLE SCHROCK BERMINGHAM. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 760 Wage N. Western 56 THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE CE 4-2500 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest 108 points indicates the district continues to the competition gets improve and tougher each year. The final 1. New 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12, 13. 4, Was 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. team Trier East results were: 98 Evanston Forest View Arlington Maine West Palatine ....... Wheeling Maine East Maine South 101 106 : : Niles East Glenbrook North Conat Prospect PR COERAGME eds Se ae St. George Niles North ; Notre Dame Highland Park St. Viator . Glenbrook South. Niles West Lake Forest New Trier West > per- and Tom never scored fourth in dual meet finished 14th in the was fifth in the con- ference. Lawrence was never worse than seventh in dual meets, was 23rd in the county and finished 10th in the conference. Also scorwere Steve Tarnoff Scheele. Freshmen Warrior Elevens Both Win of November. Individual was Shaffner Shaffner worse than competition, county, and ing consistently Country Meet Saturday $42,000 roof excedes bedroom 3 running Bob Lawrence. and Mark One of several state district cross country meets was held last Saturday at Deerfield High school, under the direction of Highland Park’s athletic director Richard Ault. In each of the district meets the first and second place teams as well as ithe first five runners qualify to |enter the state final meet held annually at Champaign on the first Texas limestone combined Southwest charm. See this by . . 108 155 177 237 264 264 293 294 . 319 322 336 348 446 473 .... 506 SOF 569 “a5 577 721 Deerfield’s freshman “A” football team retained a strong hold on second place by defeating Glenbrook South 14-7 last Saturday. The Deerfield and ter. offense dominated play scored early in the first quarJeff Johnson scored from the four yard line on a smash over left guard. Jeff Ornstein ran for the line. On extra point. Glenbrook received Deerfield’s first punt of the second half on their own seven yard Glenbrook’s first play from scrimmage, they fumbled and Deerfield recovered on the one yard line. Jeff Ornstein scored from the one. Steve Ives ran for the extra point. The win gives Deerfield: a 4-1 conference record and a 5-1 overall record for the season. riors play at Glenbrook The War- North Sat- urday at 9:30 a.m. The freshman “B” team also beat Glenbrook South, 9-0. A long pass from Bob Gullen to Denny Morrison allowed the Warriors to score early later in defensive ball the scored first on quarter. a safety They when the unit tackled a Glenbrook carrier in the end zone. | Bowling Reports St. James Holy Name Team - Menoni & Mocogni ................ 17 . Petersen Pontiac Wayne Cleaners Sun Valley Dairy ..... ies Sete 15 High Team Series Menoni & Mocogni (2550) Sun Valley Dairy (2490) Fabbri Construction (2397) High Team Game Menoni & Mocogni (899) Mike’s Shoe Store (889) Sun Valley Dairy (861) High Individual Series . Babbini (562) Vander Bloomen (549) . Lenzini (545) High Individual Game . Vander Bloomen (220) . Babbini (209) - Moretti (205) 13 YN >A fae Hunter's” Outstanding formed YN HHA “Bargain and seventh finished Backe Leif Perry Zemlicka was ninth. Tom and Bob Duffy finished with identical dual meet record and a fifth place in the six team meet. The overall dual meet record was 10 won and only 3 lost. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �‘Green’ HP Harriers C onclude Season's Meets Still Winless This year, the Highland Park High School varsity cross country team did because not win a meet, of inexperience. this year consisting only mainly The team, of juniors, placed last in the Suburban League with no wins: Last ners Tuesday, lost the another varsity dual meet runto Waukegan, 15-50, on Highland Park’s course at Sunset Park. The Giants consistantly improved throughout the season, however, in- GLISSADE ARABESQUE—Deerfield’s Tim Brandt (no. 21 in by Graham experience Spanier at the varsity level, failure to workout and during the sum- mer resulted in Highland Park’s poorest season in many years. Against Waukegan, the Giants were once again led by John Hinde, who has been the first Giant placer in each meet this season. Hinde, a junior, has improved greatly this year and will be one of the league’s finest runners next year. Leading Waukegan over the 2.0 mile course was Paul Fendrick, with a time of 10:48.1. Waukegan grabbed the first five places. Dick Weinberg, Charles Cochran, Ralph Gibson, Bob Ryall and Steve Dobrofsky, juniors, have all been consistant top five placers for Highland Park, and will all return next year. With one full year of experience, Highland Park is expected to do much better than it. has this year. In the meet with Waukegan, Weinberg placed seventh; Cochran, ninth; Gibson, thirteenth; an Ryall, fourteenth. 3 dark jersey) reaches for a pass from John Lindquist and the two Glenbrook South defenders perform stop the fleet-footed (photo back. a nifty ballet step as they try to Glenbrook’s no. 21 is Tom Darden. by Rich Frishman) JV Warriors Whip Glenbrook South 19-0 For 6-1 Record by Paul Seeley Deerfield’s junior varsity footballers are eagerly looking forward to the conference championship game against Glenbrook North next Sparked Milligan by and the running of. Dan Field, Bill) the War- riors drove to the Titan 2-yard line in the fourth quarter. Mroz plunged for the touchdown, but the play was called back. On the next play, week, after defeating Glenbrook South 19-0. The victory, their fourth shutout, gave them a 6-1 rec- -Asher caught a seven yard aerial |from Garrett for the final touchord for the season. down. Farmer’s kick was blocked, Once again the passing combina- tion of Scott Garrett and Scott Asher clicked, and the line of Alan Gilbert, Jerry O’Neill, Steve Hamp, but the game Mark Mueller and Kent Farmer did another superb job. Outstanding performances were again turned in by Dick Coffey, Dan Field, Scott Cross Couniry... Sickel and Tom Mroz. The defensive backfield allowed the Titans only a few completed passes, while four were intercepted. Recover Steve Hamp recovered a fumble on the Glenbrook South 23yard line. Two plays later, Dick Coffey swept left end for 28 yards and the touchdown. The kick was blocked, but Deerfield led at the end of the first quarter, 6-0. Early in the second quarter, Alan Gilbert intercepted a pass, but the Warriors were unable to move the ball. After receiving punt, the side the Garrett the Warriors’ (Continued dual meet intercepted zone. The ball back to the a pass Warriors in the moved the Glenbrook 10, only to fumble South themselves. With from record was page 54) 2-3 and Brush the conference County meet ished 14th in the District a meets until he was forced Second ond man Harry the The Fell’s Guests Bank Lazarus, President of Highland of Park, and Art Belanger, sports editor of the North Shore Group Newspapers, will be the guests this Saturday on WEEF’s Red Fell Show, broadcast live from the Fell Co. on Central Ave., beginning at 11:30 a.m. (Continued from page 55) out on the squad. Don season, scored noon. Maryville, George Halas cham- League has won 40 out of 41 games in the last three years and beat the Midgets 38-0 in 1962, and 31-9 in 1964. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Fill all cracks, also scored for the team. only scoring senior for the this year varsity was sophomore Jim Gesler. Gesler began the season running with the frosh-soph team, where he scored in every meet as their first or second man. Running with the varsity in four meets, he finished third In the in one, and conference fourth meet he finished 18th in a field of 42. This year the varsity squad consisted of.18 runners. Each ran over | 200 miles during the two month None of the honor came to nine of these runners who were: mon, Dana Winter, and Tom Young. Ron Wright, patch all seams, a Use |. on all flashing —can be ' easily brushed in “hard to reach _ places” under shingles, etc. alligatored areas, and defective flashings, and cover patches with a top coat %” deep. Gillen, seniors Robert Goulka, Charles Kidd, and Jay Zemlicka; juniors John Hertel, Rob Holt, Chris Sea- 12 edges, nail down if THE WIRE in eight ter of the loose necessary, then top coat 4s” deep with Instant Patch. M season. at coat for Rd. just south of Lake, Sunday, at 1 p.m. Cars will leave the Rec Cenpions Replace any loose nails, under- ‘DISPLAY — “AND EXAMINE was Mike Johns. He scored in eight meets. The final member who scored in two. Midgets Win... apply imbed LOOK FOR THIS John Elliott, another junior, running in his first season over distance, was consistently the sec- season Red Then holes, the season. With Winkelman disabled, junior Willy Clayton took over the team leadership finishing as the teams first man throughout the season. another third year man, also did a good job. Joe Soprani in his first had 13-0. ‘plastic or wire screen, and top coat with Ye” of Instant Patch. flashing. large - COUNTER converted, the Warriors chimney Over meet. meets for the Warriors and turned in a fine season. Jim Schramm, of Brush Instant Patch over porous gtreas. Running with an aggravated leg injury Dave Winkelman anchored the team through their first seven Farmer intercepted an already deflected pass and scored. Dan Field and any Deer- in his third lead over field finished fifth. They were 12th in the Ridgewood Relays and fin- seconds remaining in the half, Kent halftime Patch area meet. Of the 15 teams in the Instant cracks and behind any seams in _ Ye" top coat over entire flashing team finished a strong third in the Titans moved the ball inDeerfield 10, but Scott end ended with the score Warriors. entered Fumble The Warriors opened the scoring when 19-0, $3.50 gallon, $1.25 quart Complete Directions on each can. LAKE FOREST “LUMBER Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff Area Since 1907 LAKE FOREST Between BUYING FROM The AGP & Jewel Stores US DOESN'T COST . . . IT PAYS! CE 4-0055 — — �Luncheon, Import Showing Saturday Mrs. Lida Manfredini will rep- resent Italy in the Nov. 6 foreign fashion showing entitled, “HolidayA-Go-Go.” The holiday festival of import fashions will benefit Leonard’s House, which tates released prisoners. St. rehabili- Scheduled to take place on the date of the- Feast of St. Leonard, some 500 guests are expected to join the _ association’s women’s board for the fashion show and luncheon in the Colonial Room of the Drake-Oakbrook at noon. For ticket information, phone Mrs. John Weis, OR 3-5795. Luncheon Speaker Lou Kriloff, 771 Judson, will address the Magic Carpet Luncheon Club Nov. 16. An authority on modern business letter writing, this will be the subject of Kriloff’s talk. Instructress — Imported Helena Stockwell & Domestic Crewel Yarns GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY—is ered Embroidering 784 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0102 Moraine on the Lake by the Larsons’ two sons, Dr. Alvin R. Larson of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., lost 784 some? More Discount : Calm pects Bla Egietean g Nylons cavtrun ra ee @ Golden Rich Shampoo m 15 Oz. bottle, Reg. 99c 3 Coets Quilted Facial Squares eg. 98c Bargains’ Regular 98c Family size, Reg. 89c Park's Only : Central By entitled “In Place of Opinions” and will consist of an evening of ballet with six diversified pieces. Diane Dienner of 226 Prospect, een 2 $2. 55 é 59c fi 49c 58 in the student will dance be club HIRING, FOR HUNTING? QUICK RESULTS! OCCUPANCY—MODEL this all HOME FOR SALE Discount Store Reon Boe ; 59: elit, D . Rubbing z s | J E R G Family size hand Cream, pilus dispenser. Reg. $1.49 651 CENTRAL AVE. Page studies program under the direction of Miss Shearer. IMMEDIATE E N ) S 99: Alcohol = | % volume = a REAR See charming, dining baths, 15x16, ID 3-4340 OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. brick, VIEW Colonial Ranch Home of Superior Quality nestled in Valdon Woods. Marvel at the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doors and picture window. 3 bedrooms, living room 16x26, paneled family room 14x24, large room, two fireplaces, slate entrance hall 7x11, 2/2 ceramic 21/2-car garage, full basement, suite-size master bedroom, oak woodwork, floors and cabinets. PRICED HIGHLAND PARK ADS Saturday Ave. patient 59h 66c featur- SELLING, USE WANT p.m. The : cr Regular 3 for $1 Beas Texas. Diane Park - a HP cicknerrese i: | @ Stripe Toothpaste Highland 59 e Wastebaskets Clear, Plastic Crystal-like ¢ Antonio, 433-6333 Highland Many of San 8:30 BUYING, Would you like to try for Lyle Larson ing Sybil Shearer, dancer and choreographer, at National College of Education, Evanston, Nov. 13, at 3461 lbs. Phone and To Dance in Concert will take part in a concert We've — Mr. and Mrs. Axel Larson, 1402 Glencoe avenue, who were married October 7, 1915 in Chicago. A dinner for 86 guests was given in the Take highway North on Elm FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 22 West of Tollway to Rd: to Valdon Woods. OPEN DAILY 9 ‘til dark — IN THE Elm or phone Rd. UPPER 40’s (North of Lincolnshire). for appointment Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �“There is a Shortage Norm Rozak on Color TV... of RCAViCtON RCAVICTOR New Vista MARK XI The LANDIS Mark XI Series 21” tube (overall 21" TUBE - see FG-545 diameter) COLOR TV VALUE } Only $349.95 | but = at Rozak . we have some stock and And most of all we have POLICY Bros. more coming not changed OUR because we are interested in all the time. UNIQUE in building PRICING. more customers and believe a consistent pricing policy is important in doing this. 21° TUBE CONSOLETTE _Also, BUY | Priced Lowest at Rozak’s we are not naive. built on. is what our business has without sales there is no service. one, backed anywhere — up We are competitive with our personal with any- guaranteed service.” “Leaders in Sight & Sound on the North Shore” ; | The 7 it 265 sq. in. picture. \i a hark Xl Serles GG-607 I) 21°" TUBE © Portable ALBRIGHT LOWBOY | e Stereo idiots Gros. ¢ Color TV : Phonos e Full Stereo Tape ay DA HI- fFll andd 1V 1805 no _ Wednesday, November Cen 3, 1965 . ee and Mono Recorders == - SOLUUIE ° line of Portable TV Priced Lowest at Rozak’s the Phonos ¢ Component Stereo VALUE : a ut Joe Ave.* “Highland me _Phone ‘432- 0725 been And we know that the times are very competitive and , sit Service * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Siesiet Bey _ f{ “~ MEMBER UL. os Me Raytek. & Sk 4 Sut Tas: Ace ek ues ee Peres rar aS yO OES eo’ The HARPER Mark XI Series GG-589 21” tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in. picture �assified Want Ads ACCEPTED UNTIL 11 A.M. TUESDAY! Except can _ Although carefully make a Services & Contract 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 Want 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we annot be responsible for more incorrect ‘Come and see Zengeler, Inc., 2020 NEEDLE. Tina First Drive In. St., High- Dressmaking, Abbou, 610 ‘Highland Park. ID 2-7118. é ons Laurel al- Ave., LA FRANZESE Italian handcrafting, complete alterafor men and women, 945-3846. ‘DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS “DONE IN MY HOME. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland ads also run CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS Eda at our New SILVER erations. per week Park. oe “CALL ID 3-0838 ~~ DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS _. EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME EASONABLE ID 3-3957 in Ft. Sheridan TOWER CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST & CONST. CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — room additions — porches — garages — plumbing — electrical — painting. 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 All ANTIQUES ANTIQUE 1885 Wilcox-white pump cellent working condition. Call 634-3831 — Half $150. Day BUILDING organ, FILL MATERIAL SAVE $8.60 FOR ON 743-6772 SAVE $8.60 RUG Spots LOCATION MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. ee ee Specialty SERVICE Emergency PHONE 743-7568 FIREPLACE ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT 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 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HYPNOTIST For teenage groups, parties, youth groups, sweet 16, etc Mr. Echt, 432-5580. Forester THE of Deerfield WOOD & Lake FIREWOOD KING FIREPLACE WOOD ASSORTED & SPLIT DELIVER WILL FURNITURE CLNG. & LE 7-9860 Bluff Review GUTTER & FURNACE HORSES and PONIES EXPERIENCED horseman will groom and care for horses. 18 years’ experience with race horses & breeding. ON 2-7991. n HOME MAINTENANCE COMPLETE WATERPROOFING ALL SURFACES PLAN If no JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Waukegan Wi by a profesintermediate, Rd., 050 MUSIC NURSERY CALL BeforeA. 4-1457 9 B.A.M.KLEIN—PARK or After 5 P.M. PAINTING types of junk as rags, 1fon, for truck pick- up. without subject to change Hours daily including 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. GUITAR: in your er LA Saturday, WASTE Narrol, notice. 8:30 to MATERIAL Exp. up horse manure—and—Gravel tor and Cat grading. Expert ged Firewood AND Glencoe Vernon 5-1195 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt \— Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and_ planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS teach50c Yews, Spruce, to $1.50. Firs, Interior ON — Pines, Junipers. EM 2-0472 NORTH SHORE Exterior AS Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh in and 7-5191 BROTHERS fine residential decorating. Featuring interior neat- PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING’ BEST’ MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed prices. satisfaction at moderate pe winter ESTIMATES PAINTING AND DECORATING * Thorough preparation * Clean, careful workmen |®* Best materials, applied properly drives. Trac- | * Sensible prices tree removal. BLOOM THE FIREWOOD KING . & DECORATING GENERATIONS Ph. 433-1466 | FULLY seeders LANDSCAPING Classes or private lessons home. ‘Frank 5-7010, 3 Specializing painting ness in: Highest prices paid for all brought to our door, such metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 Prices SCHOOLS BJORNSON NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION FOLK SERVICES SCANDIADECORATING STUDIOS HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. . Adults mornings and evenings: - chilJIM BEINLICH dren after school. Summer instruction. | BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE 945-0244. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-532) 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. VIOLIN—Joseph Golan (Chicago Symphony Orchestra Violinist) will accept beginning & advanced students in Highland Park. For appointment call 432-1426. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Park LES PETITES—A new pre-school for 3 and 4 year olds. 2 or 3 day sessions. 525 East Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Call Mrs. John Morris, CE 4-5584. Deerfield JUNK Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. s of floors. HOMES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 Place Highland HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 basements, yards, new homes; CLEANING INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, walls and winhauling debris, washing lizi work. DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, dows, fertilizing ae gene ral lawn DE 6-1381 VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE | MA 3-0611 FALLER MUSIC CO. Will strip old WAX and DIRT off FLOORS 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST carpets, SHAMPOO also WAX, and 2 CE 4-2411 CLEAN basements, PAINT. LO 6-0556. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord Study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996 Floor Maintenance Service CLEANING WASHABLE YOUR FIX-IT SHOP. ' Anything fixed—anytime. Pick and delivery. Call us today. 45-6325 ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park INSTRUCTION in Clarinet, guitar (Classical & Folk), Piano (Classical, Progressive Jazz), Violin 454 Central Ave. ID 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 TYPES MISCELLANEOUS LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS LEVITON ESTIMATES Elm DRY SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie March, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. FURNISHED Williams 827-829 MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS 590 Our Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. TUCKPOINTING FREE ID 2-0015 647 Roger ALL WOO & MASSAGE TRIAL INSTRUMENT LAUNDRY In About of 22) 5-0781 SAM Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo LIBERAL NURSERY LAUNDRY NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education REPAIR HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. WI INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 Instruction BROS. Landscape Service 2840 Telegraph Rd. (Just No. Deerfield INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany 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 STILLER Registered, Licensed School -Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners 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 CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. WORK none 234-2300 Lake Shade Trees, Flowering Crabs Bushes, Evergreens Patios, sodded lawns PLANT NOW GUARANTEED After 4 P.M. ID 2-1544 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 LCATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar ~- Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 Ill. COT.) 5/208) ce SS LO ANGER eMC Our Review Music Center deliver. i TT CO. Vernon LANDSCAPING ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. CLNG. were 945-4500 & INSTRUCTION HIGH SCHOOL GIRL makes Excellent CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Give to. sick friend or send to a son or daughter away at College. $2.00 per pound. Can 432-4500 Fi 3 392-2116 News ENTERTAINMENT Inquire 39 Call SPOTMASTER CEMENT Oo fo) it is & Highwood FOLK SONGS: Hebrew & Eng., Party games, MC Frank Narrol, former resort Soc. Drctr. Oakton, Schwartz, Niprsnk. LA 5-7010. CATERING een PHONE Park, & SATISFACTION North Shore Group _ Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland weeks YOUR AGE HNC PHE HOLE Animal years FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: * FOR Lincolnshire. WILL REMOVE ANY SPOT FROM YOUR RUG OR CARPET vit Subscription YOU WANTED Ct., CARPET THE by subscribing two CAR- WEATHERSTRIPPING, Metal PENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. Plymouth GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE 234-7134 or 272-3286 for on JOB ALTERATIONS IMA BANDEMER BOUTIQUE SHOP 65 ‘Deerfield Rd. Dfld. WI 5-1952 | SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets ee & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. eS (40c per line) Park Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an ‘empiloyer 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. insertion. d Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ‘DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mary, ~ 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID —3-0740. THE Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) published. ALTERATIONS ao Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) lease check your want ad ach time it appears. If you ind an error, notify us before one — ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS ~ we handle a large volume and infortunately errors do occur. han Advertisers mistake. we try not to and check each want ad, (Above prices for mail within Lake County) SPT PET pets Ta Anyone Business none 432-4500 Highland PAINTING ID 2-5544 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, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, 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 srrates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean are as Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2- �PAINTING & DECORATING HOMES INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIT- se ‘Ist PAINTING class AND workmanship. DECORATING Quality workmanship ID LAKE 2- BY. JON We : CALL and PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) " JOSEPH NIZZI ‘ ID 2-2126 EXPERT plastering and all patch work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. GENE BROWN. . 432-8954 prices. CE 4-9446 MAIN. room, en, 2 ment, at 2-2452, reasonable after 5:30 Two-story on NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE : HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. TREE Shasta, 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. TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving, C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE Stated licensed, complete tree care. For estimate call ID 2-8941. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State license, fully bonded, insured. Prunme & removal. Fireplace wood. ON 21 3 WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. BEST WAY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. — — FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES. RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE FOR home large November 3, 1965 stone and Gas heat, 2 car garage not to men- tion the fabulous. bedroom TRANSFER This home situation OWNERS for now which is REDUCE FURNISHED COTTAGE IMMACULATE Buy it-rent it out-send Amy to College. Gas heat & 2 car garage. Live in it cheaper than rental. Seek out—No money down. Only $14,000. frame Owner UNSURPASSED transferred. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO PICK FROM 4 QUALITY 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS ALL WELL UNDER NEW HOUSE PRICING. ALL IN EAST CENTRAL LOCATIONS. Wouldn’t you blocks from more room LESS like to live 1 to 3 the lake in an 8 or quality home for than $40,000? CALL US NOW! MEMBER INTERCITY REAL ES- 283 E. Deerpath Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 Highland PARK PRIVACY without isolation! See this most unusual one story home -on ACRE lot, recently REMODELED, full of CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY. Owner says make OFFER PICTURESQUE as an ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE home nestled among tall trees and lovely ravines is this CHARMER convenient to everything and in EAST location. Room for expansion as your family grows $33,500. story family living room with dining room, can 5 bedroom, Pan- fireplace, fireplace, formal magnificent kitchen with beautiful bay acre site. basement. Choice Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 This room. ceiling. Philippine in living room with Family Choice ONE room, wooded laundry site. YEAR OLD! $51,500. 4 wood and informal eating area in town—13x8 ft. 1st floor utility room. Full basement—even a back porch! Over 4 % acre. YEARS Forest! “King Muir” YOUNG! 4 Lake Forest NEARLY NEW! 3 bedroom, 24% bath, brick multi-level on landscaped 146x130 ft. site. Beau- tiful country style wall and fireplace family room. Full 3, 4, 5 Lake Forest per 30’s. Call kitchen. Stone in den. Paneled basement. bedroom priced homes from the in up- homesites: Here is the most carefully selected property in the Midwest, offered exclusively by Community Builders. Minimum ¥% acre, heavily wooded sites, many of which are being shown for the first time. Whether you are planning on build- ing now, holding for future use, or investment purposes ... no better opportunity to secure prime | residential land exists anywhere. Brennan, OR CE — at end of prihomes west of THOMAS, a4 _ ON ranch has room living a with cathedral large Holly- overlooking lake. room fireplace, a with 20x30 in the 40’s. To see this and — | other other LAKE MICHIGAN PROPERTIES, a call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. — INVESTIGATE LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom, 114 size kitchen. LIVING ceramic baths, large family Redwood Full basement. fenced yard. Low 20’s. Call INEZ KEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. CAPE © | DOL- COD 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 grated flowers and shrubs. neighborhood. THOMAS, ON In Call | . inteR. 2-6901. F. Wee CEDAR LOG RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE Near Waukegan. This exceptionally well con- Ea structed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic | tile bath, living room with fireplace. Maintenance free walls of knotty pine and Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. Landscaped fishing good 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— ae etc.) EN- Northern, (Bass, JOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. ‘ ie Ee eee Be % KNOLLWOOD | WEST OF LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom Roman brick tri-level, custom built by owner, 114% baths, large family room. All good sized bedrooms with ample closet space. Fenced yard. Upper 20’s. Call INEZ 2-7641. NEW WITH DOLKEN, ie ; 2-0167 or EM EM | : BRICK RANCH MANY EXTRAS Large living room, fireplace, formal din- ing 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, 2% baths. Many electric © and gas zoned heat- basement with garage. Sliding patio. Mid ON 2-6901 50’s. Call _ fireplace, 2 car glass doors to. R. F. THOMAS, 1% bath, split _ PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE This charming 3 bedroom, level located one has an adjoining block from lot which lake and park | is also avail- able. The living room with fireplace and large picture window overlooks beautiful m, countryside. There is a large family r ient Kendler 3-4000 4-5720 St. ing. Full attached See oversized garage. Live in WINTHROP HARBOR, a pleasant community conven- or Dick COMMUNITY 4101 Dempster WILLSON, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and it to you. Call Ken to outlets and phone jacks. Intercom thruout. . . choice Let us prove reduced A. F. Fully air conditioned Also. Price V. R. stone windows Priced bea- $48,500. West 2 914x11%, second fireplace in recreation room. Gas hot water heat. Attached 2 car garage. $74,500. room, 3% bath Colonial split-level. Huge living-dining “L” with fireplace, paneled family room, laundry room, central air conditioning. Newly painted. Best buy in east Lake area. Call dining carpeted beda- room, 21% bath, all brick 2 story Colonial. Walk into elegant grey slate entry with impressive circular stairway. Paneled family room with parquet floor and fireplace. 25x15 ft. living room with marble fireplace. Formal dining room. This has to have the best kitchen garden 4 BEDROOM NEARLY-NEW! 4 bedroom, 214 bath, Colonial ranch. Tremendous living-dining “L’’ with cathefireplace. lannon beamed % $68,500. dral beamed mahogany wall around. ON THE SHORES OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN $59,500. and log box, formal dining room, spacious slate entry, laundry room, informal. eating area, adjacent to Full and Lake Forest. 2-6901. window, JUST COMPLETED! 5 bedroom, 3% bath, Mount Vernon Colonial. 1st floor includes paneled family room with fireplace kitchen. all bedroom Beautiful wooded -51%4 acres vate road in area of fine formal dining room, full basement. Excellent site for family with younger. children. brick 1 LAKE FOREST WOODED VACANT alley in it! Fully $73,000. JUST COMPLETED! 4 bedroom, 214 bath, 2 story Traditional. Country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace, living room face 13x14, sponsible family. ON 2-5873. with put a bowling RANCH Ave., $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to re- | with breakfast room. ist floor laundry room. Big basement? You landscaped. SALE room, bath and bedroom partially finished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, | Colonial. room FOR large kitchen, 13x341%4 living room with dining area, 24% baths on main floor. Full — basement with fireplace in recreation flowers NEW! 2 Lincoln bedrooms Homes for the price of ONE! A love- Dorsey Husenetter Park eled Other 5-1855 ly 4 bedroom, 21%4 bath home with many ELEGANT features AND a 3 bedroom, 1% bath cottage. Both in excellent condition, and in PRIME EAST location. A REAL BUY $49,500 LISTING EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 BR Dorsey Husenetter TWO BOARD _ MULTIPLE SYSTEM. 717 $51,300. CE 4-1855 Forest HIGHLAND Builder OFFERING Baird & \Warner Lake bath, is the time to see this. spacious size living area & 11% baths. The most in the kitchen, Hot water heat, carpet, drapes, full basement, 2 car att. garage. Lake Bluff has bargain buys now! on property 129 x 297. All rooms. 3 twin-sized bed- ing area. $36,750! SALE J. FORNEY. G:CO; REALTORS _322 N. Milwaukee —_Libertyville : EM 2-2000 built ACRES For the largest family who desire the best in selection & construction. This offering gives you low upkeep, low taxes, and rms., separate dining room, best location . . . Lets make appointment for showing for no imagination needed glazed room, Rec room in baseeee all systems Go. Let’s communiment, 2 fireplaces. 2 car att. ga-| cate? CHOICE RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE. rage. Over 2000 square ft. livCALL SALLY LINDENM LARGE OAKS SURROUND THIS STATELY COLONIAL W/3 _bedrooms, 21%4 baths, family room w/fireplace, spacious living room, 2 car garage. French Provincial kitchen w/dinette, dishwasher, disposal, electric range wall oven. Many fine extras. Designed for practical living & offered for only $34 Wednesday, had. Quality BRAND 3% Lake Forest—rooms galore! Wide foyer. Room arrangement so traffic pattern for the family is right. Kitchen space with value appliances. Dinette & space where first floor laundry placement could be COLONIAL RANCH APPROX. 34 ACRE Superbly 2-+. Oldest “Whispering Oaks” East Lake Forest AMAZING VALUE IN EAST SECTION Chicago EXPERT TREE REMOVAL HOMES east REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HOMES SURGERY WINDOW in Gilbert Rayner SALES North house $29,500. SPACE Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. court LIKE 3 BEDROOM LAKE BLUFF BUILDERS 7 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN LAKE FOREST Service Country Home just built for antiques. Large Large rooms-paneled den with bookcases. Wet bar between Livy. Rm. and Den. Family Rm. for kiddies off the kitchen, this has it’s own entrance. Master bed. room, dressing room and bath on first floor. 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths on second. For appointment. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON room, den, kitchen, breakfast nook, basement. 17-8636 MOBILE pleasant PARK thing. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE TRAILER down Lake Bluff, within walking distance of every- HOW — ENGLAND Colonial Transfer HOMES service years This gorgeous 7 year old brick ranch is located on a full acre with a spring-fed pond—towering oaks. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space with wall-to-wall $15. a yd. carpeting, exquisite custom draperies — 24” red cedar family rm. % bedrooms (as the mahogany panelled den is right next to the powder rm. easily expandible to a full bath), another full bath glassed tub-shower, kitchen with dishwasher and huge eating area. Also a 20’ screened porch facing the woods for those lazy days. Adjoins exclusive Mettawa—QUALITY QUALITY. $42,000 and worth every penny! CALL MARY JOAN HERBER BLUFF NEW of WEST LAKE FOREST! COUNTRY LIVING! KEEP A HORSE! -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. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. ‘$41,500. TELEVISION & bedliving PREFERRED—pure TILING on dining room, kitchporches. Full base2-car garage. PURE TAILORING TRAILERS 3 100 Chicagoland’s. Even the exquisite exterior blends perfectly in this heavily wooded area, with picturesque grounds of matured landscaping. Built by a discriminating man to represent the best in construction, design and useability for all occasions. The residence has five master bedrooms each with adjoining dressing room and private bath-several additional bedrooms, guest quarters, servants’ quarters. Several recreation rooms designed for entertaining as is the pleasant large foyer appreach to’ the step down living room, music room, dining room and porch. Even the powder rooms have an adjoining sitting room, the men’s has a wet bar. Elevator to basement and 2nd floor. There is a coach house with 5 separate garages. Why not call for an illustrated brochure, for detailed description. Priced in upper bracket and for further information please call. LIONEL WATSON library, house COMMUNITY LAKE FOREST AN ISLAND IN. A GOLF COURSE A MOST UNIQUE SETTING MEDITERRANEAN CONTEMPORARY French Road. bath, ‘LAKE JAMES THE TAILOR OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1355 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Cleaning, ogee oe digs Service TRAILERS 2-story real estate over Executive $19,000. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TRAVEL story ‘Washington rooms, 1. "SIDING UN at a frac- paneled Spacious WORK work or ID for powder room, screened porch and patio, pantry, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room. Large basement, gas heat, 3-car garage. $97,500. JOE’S SHEET METAL : Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; Guaranteed 21% room, PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. heating. Complete property off Green Bay Road. 7 bedrooms, 5 baths. Large living room, dining & EGGS METAL priced HOMES FOR SALE SALE Baird g Warner Lake house on secluded, private 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. SHEET east information. Lovely TUNING & HOME are ther PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction a no ba $14 REMOD. listed estate tion of their replacement costs. These offerings are most realistic, and we invite your inquiries for fur- PLASTERING POULTRY have finest in FOR LAKE FOREST OFFICE Forest. Both have been beautifully maintained AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PIANO of the properties guaranteed> ‘HOMES SALE FOREST presently two 5 INTERIOR FOR to tation. 6640. Chicago Call and MYRTLE suburban REPKOW, transpor- £ ON a H. D. OLSON & CO. BUILDERS Skokie, III. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, Ill. | MA 3-0803 Page 60A �Saath -_- HOMES FOR SALE HOMES B Uart Shaw: FOREST Bluff area. Entry, walnut paneled dining room, mahogany paneled family room, living room with sliding glass doors to patio, nice kitchen with built-in stove, utility room and two car attached garage. Excellent value. Offered for $27,750. Four bedroom, three bath, re~ modeled New England Farm house in the estate area of Mettawa. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, heated sun room, library or guest room and bath, dining room, kitchen, large master bedroom, dressing room and bath on first floor. Two car attached garage, two stall stable and small Three _ bedroom, air with HIGHLAND dog run. Offered for $50,000. two bath, conditioned, an acre plus landscaped brick Ranch of beautifully property near On- wentsia Club Grounds. hall, living room with Entrance fireplace, _ large butternut jalousied porch, paneled dining room, excellent _ wood cabinet kitchen and launz dry room. Gas heat, two car attached garage. Large floored attic, hardwood floors, stone patio and tool house. Owner - moving out of state. ; - Offered for $59,500. Three bedroom, three bath, remodeled gardener’s cottage in a fairyland Lake ravine Forest. setting Entrance in east hall, pan- eled living room, Jibrary with raised hearth fireplace, built-in color TV and HiFi, wet bar, dining room, kitchen, utility room, small den or bedroom and bath on first floor. Three car tached garage. Large patio attractive little garden. house was originally for architects use and fect gem Newly three of listed, bath, rary in Lake living atand The designed is a per- a small house. Offered for $67,500. four plus bedroom, modified Contempo- beautiful wooded East Bluff. Blue stone foyer, room with cherry paneled fireplace wall, dining room, _ kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace and area. Gas heat, garage. Fenced house. wet two dog bar, utility car attached run and tool entry, living room ' dining ins, & Deerfield room, powder with fireplace, kitchen room, with built- four bedrooms - and two baths on top level, family room with wet bar, bed-sitting room, laundry room and storage on lower level. One screened porch and two patios. Gas heat and two car attached garage. Offered for $79,900. Hart, Shaw & Company 60B Call Lake Forest An LAKE SPACIOUS Bluff and — beauti- fully maintained. Large entrance hall, living room w/fp, dining room, equipped kitchen, library, three twin-sized bedrooms, two and a half baths. Basement w/ unfinished playroom, two car att. garage w/elec. eye and a terrace. Quality construction throughout. Excellent buy at $68,500. LAKE styled Colonial lot. living Large room Charles eating kitchen area, Level dining deluxe w/blt-ins den and handsome storage ment terrace space. your slate entry; living room plus lots of invest- John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate | 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE - 4-0816 DeGrazia Realty 463 Roger Williams, H.P. and en ae a SALE MOST wasn cag etecesabasocececsseseeteue lovely bay window Realtor CUSTOMERS in the living Office in SUN. LAKE % OUR OPEN SUN. 2-5 TILL P.M. 835-3750 Lake Forest Realty Associates Listing servShore Board FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 4-033 3 EM 2-0200 CE Call KAHN-KAHN BE SURE TO Can! SEE AND IN DEERFIELD REVIEW of Valley corner CALL CHUCK & bedroom, exceptional family room, full basement home located on about % acre. Owner has conservatively $45,000.00 in this home. He will sacrifice for $37,900.00. Carr Realty Co., Inc. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST _ WI 12 TO 5 P.M. 242 Niles. & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service HI 6-6664 CE 4-2500 Lake Forest 760 N. Western Dorsey Husenetter PARK NEW LISTING: Center entrance ; Colonial 5-0984 on EAST side — Walk to EVERYTHING — 3 B.R.’s, 1% Baths — Entertainment-size L.R. with F.P., Sep. D.R., Kitchen with breakfast area — 2 car garage — LOW TAXES—See today. Won’t last at this. price. NEW LISTING: ' PRIME EAST LOT size 132 F.P. $24,000 : LOCATION x 338 SUBDIVIDED, — — Can Charming be 3 B.R., Older Home with New Sep. D.R., L.R. with Priced 3 at land value alone. $42,000 Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns FIRST AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Price has been reduced. $3600.00 on this four DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. in closet, DE BRULER iD ees Ave. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE 701 20’ JOHN CHANNER 723 BEAUTIFUL exceptionally clean Cape God located on two acres adjacent to Riverwoods C. C. In addition to Three bedrooms that this home now has, there is an expansion possibility for three more bedrooms. This home has two car garage, and utility building or stable. Cannot be duplicated for the sale price of $23,500.00 4 kit. including Realtors 55 J-H KAHN, Realtors ‘VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE walk bed. master 14% Bath Kitchen, OUR DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PAGE equipped bedrooms HIGHLAND Sells homes, estates, rentals. Complete Real Estate service of the highest integrity. Member of Multiple ice Evanston-North of Realtors. Colonial hall curved stair- baths, on half acre wooded lot. 1 blk. west of Green Bay and 1 blk. North of Old Elm on N.W. BELIEVE 10 AD SUNDAY center graceful Fully laundry. LISTED Woods OPEN large RARE BUY — at a JEWEL OF A PRICE! 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, Living rm, separate Dining rm, Kit, 2 porches and full basement for ONLY $18,000. CALL MISS room. dining arranged easily 1st floor Paneled family room, Quality 4 Bedrm. COLONIAL on lovely wooded lot. Full basement w/pan, rec. rm, Living rm. w/frpl, separate Dining rm. Close to schools. Priced at $32,500 for IMMEDIATE SALE. Hubbard 5-1670 case, 28’ living room w/fireplace, (Corner Sherwood & Northland) Quality CUSTOM BUILT RANCH on wooded lot. Living rm, separate Dining rm, 3 Bedrms, large Kit. Scr. porch. PERFECT CONDITION. Full basement. For QUICK SALE — offered at $37,500. KENNETH FRIEND with black $47,500. PICTURE ISSUE PAGE IN THIS new featuring NORTHLAND TO kitchen garage; FOREST DON’T 2-5 SUMMIT JUST Large double WI OPEN PARK 1770 room. Deerfield (Half Day Rd. (RT. 22) to Summit) Stunning Contemporary SPLIT LEVEL. 7 bright rms, 3 large Bedrms, 214 baths. Huge raised Patio. Wooded well landscaped lot. Short walk to schools. TOP | Brand VALUE at $31,750. HIGHLAND ’ Built on a lovely landscaped half acre. Quality throughout; full basement; Italian adjoining family room. Attached oversize ‘seeing, worth: ownine! 227s ee PARK 2916 with 1. FOR RENT $195 per mo. or for sale for $19,900, 5% rm. brick bungalow— 3 bedrms.—9 years old. Easy upkeep. . COLONIAL—7 rms., 3 bedrms., 1% baths, choice area. 3. EAST RAVINIA Tri-level, 81x150 ravine lot, 6 large rms. $43,500. 8 ROOM newly remodeled 2 flat—2 car garage. Convenient loc. Low taxes, low upkeep. $30,900. 5. 7 ROOM brick split-level—custom. built. Many extras— 4 bedrms., 114 baths. $26,000. 6. HIGHWOOD-—2 flat—5 rooms on ist., 3 rms. on 2nd fl. 2 heating plants. Low taxes—lower 20’s. aR in solid comfort & convenience for the smaller the 2nd story to the large, cheerful basement. have been attractively remodeled. There is a on well landscaped property within easy ee SELECTIVE Oldest Road Deerfield ke $39,500 AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 433-4613 fireplace HIGHLAND oppor- DeGrazia Realty and large utility att. garage, A _ good 629A FOR ar OWNER KENNETH FRIEND HOMEFINDERS family at $34,500. Ave. curved St.|- room. Second level has two bedrooms and bath. Lower level has bedroom, bath and room. There is an marble Prestige home offering many recreational facilities for the entire family. Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Walnut paneled family room built-in book shelved; on landscaped room, combination, is Cathedral ceiling, raised’ hearth — ideal traffic pattern. Split beautiful Bound—Here Georgian Brick in excellent condition — 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths. Recreation room with fireplace in full basement. Sun deck off master bedroom; good closet space. Carpeting in living room and separate dining room. Beautifully landscaped yard, $34,500 outdoor and inthis individually a perfectly Florida MOST breakfast area — top drive. Worth Winnetka attractive 4 bedroom split-level home in Deerfield Park. Large family room, 2 baths, new carpeting; screened porch and patio. Corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Immaculately clean, ready to move right in, $33,500 Sa PARK BOUND like this beautiful brick Colonial home with loving care for the present owners. HARD Good older home, ideal for couple or small family. Five rooms, two bedrooms, 1 bath — well kept one-story on a nicely landscaped lot. Aluminum siding for low cost — low taxes. $18,500 BLUFF YOU’LL ENJOY door living in THE Will A Family comfort for little money. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms; beamed ceilings thru-out; large carpeted living room. Full basement, partially finished recreation room. Walking distance to schools. Worth seeing, worth owning. $20,000 FOREST designed CE 4-1032 SEE SELL. This is your opportunity to own a solid brick and stone ranch home on a beautifully landscaped site, bordering a golf club. Three nice bedrooms, 14 baths, fireplace in living room, BIG family kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage. fe Ee NS 9 TIES SS eee Pots Rh ge OL Le 1 aeRO cae Re EE I EER ha ae Low, low 30’s. THE tunity to buy an attractive ranch at a moderate price. Five rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room has pecan paneled wall; floor to ceiling Lannon Stone fireplace. Huge kitchen has built-in oven, range, double sink, dishwasher and disposal. Beamed ceilings through-out entire house. $24,500 5-5700 CONTEMPORARY Customed ROONEY Lincoln Owner HOMES $-wise, This older home offers the most family. “It is in fine condition from The kitchen & bath are large and 2-car garage and this home is located distance to train, town & School. lifetime Quinlan & Tyson WI — Lake EDITH CE 4-8000 John Griffith, Inc. es Richard B, Hart, President _ CC, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen 24 Mrs. Ruth Henderson _ Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle St. | 678 N. Western Lake Forest icago Lake Forest 273-4242 CEdar 4-1000 CE 4-0485 . Page Rds. a TO LOOK IS TO DREAM This unusual home has a very modern kitchen with Caloric Ultra Ray oven, Caloric stove and dishwasher, and a huge family room with paneled wainscoting. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, one with a double vanity and 3 way mirror. The most exciting feature is a 36 x 30 lanai with a year round indoor swimming pool for family fun. All this for $67,500. SERVICE on pages 8 on page 21 SALE FLORIDA Says throughout in ASSESSMENT PAID YET PRICED IN THE 40s A 7 room house with carpeting, blinds, draperies and fenced in landscaped yard. This convenient family home is well situated and ready to move into. Immaculate. 586 FOR SOE FIRST TIME OFFERED: Lovely white clapboard ranch with Red Brick trim. Full basement; 2-car garage; 3 bedrooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room, Natural wood cabinet kitchen with built-in Tappan range & oven, ample eating area; and a full dining room. Many spacious closets. Well built for present owner in 1956. Screened porch off living room. Easily mainiained and worth seeing. ........ $30,500. 826 Realtors Waukegan switches COZY, COMFORT From the warm paneled den with its built-in TV and many bookcases to the spacious jalousied porch and large brick terrace overlooking a delightfully landscaped yard, this is a home of quiet elegant comfort, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 CT baths for $57,600. ZANDER-OMMEN Offered for $69,900. Five bedroom, two and a half bath, luxury Split level. First level: mercury PARK EXECUTIVE TRANSFER Don’t miss our picture ads & 24 or our announcement HOMES WOODLAND make this a once buy at $57,500. DRASTICALLY REDUCED WHY PAY RENT? When a_ qualified buyer with minimum down-payment can move right into and own this darling house for less than $156 per month? The handsome foyer leads to the living roomdining room which is 30 feet long with a woodburning fireplace. The new kitchen has eating area and the range and refrigerator are included. 2 bedrooms and new bath with vanity. Large patio in secluded garden setting. Circular drive and attached carport. Deerfield schools. Get the bus to town at your door. Only 7 luxury, SALE UNIQUE, INTERESTING BEAMED CEILINGS, FIREPLACES This unusually delightful home, a former coach house on the Lasker estate, has 7 spacious rooms, 4 of which are bedrooms with 2% baths. Many deluxe features, such as parquet floors, slate sills, solid brick walls and A “GO-GO” HOME GO see it before it’s GONE! A sparkling like-new 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in East Deerfield. Built with every convenience and decorated to suit the most discriminating buyer. Magnificent oak trees and welllandscaped yard will add to your pride of ownership. Immediate occupancy. $38,000 PERFECT CONDITION A real find for the buyer who wants to be within walking distance to the center of the village. The large dining room has sliding windwalls opening onto a large patio and _ beautiful and beautiful and = private yard. The master suite has it’s own ceramic tiled bath and walk-in dressing closet. Surrounding the large kitchen eating area are fruitwood cabinets with built-in double oven, Tappan ‘‘400” range, dishwasher and disposer. You’ll enjoy a crackling fire in the paneled family room fireplace this winter. An added plus is the tiled basement that would make a fine playroom with loads of extra space for a workshop and laundry. 2 car attached garage, of course. Just listed at $39,500 Newly listed, five bedroom, two ‘bath, family house in Lake Bluff on attractive hillside lot. -First _ floor has entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-ins, lovely enclosed porch, three bedrooms and bath. The ground level has attractive fam_ ily room with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath and laundry room. Gas heat and two car attached garage. Offered for $36,500. FOR Forest Nn in Lake HOMES Lake GAY DECEIVER Spacious 10 room California contemporary on_ half acre with towering trees. You'll have to step inside to believe the roominess of this comfortable 4 bedroom ranch. There’s a _ separate dining room, deluxe kitchen, family room, study and den too! Don’t just drive by ; Asking $40,5' Three bedroom, two bath, custom built, Colonial Ranch on _ secluded, wooded lot on Green Bay Road SALE iA LAKE FOR DEERFIELD Fe OF LOANS ' LOW_ BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Wednesday, November 3, of 1965 �FOR SALE NEW! NEW! NEW! | | Hop over to Schools & transportation. On a “No traffic’ thru Street loaded with children. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, breakfast room, Family room. A rare find just a few weeks from completion. It’s yours in the upper 30’s. STOP LOOKING—THIS IS IT You must see this Colonial Ranch home overlooking acres of lawns. Its “pretty as a picture” exterior won’t disappoint you when you step inside. Shutters, HOMES VIKING MOST DELIGHTFUL 2 bedrm. luxury brick ranch in choice area near Ravinia. Liv.-din. rm. comb; small library off liv. rm., fam. rm., excellent kitch. with eating area, rec rm. with frplce. in basement; also lge. storage closet. House is air cond., under ground sprinkling, aut. door on att. garage; a luxury ranch for the small family or retired couple. In mid 40’s. For appointment call Mrs. Roesing. 432-6320 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. HI SH 6-1855 3-1855 To Sell or Buy — in Deerfield, Highland Beaivodesnn- Park, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods Free Photos, floor for sale by Call Call Quinlan & Tyson 75: Dens. Rd. WINDSOR 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU SEE OUR DISPLAY in the Highland Park Page 15 mediate 463 H.P. ID 2-6600 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD On 801 Page 23 Deerfield Rd. Pleasant Cape Cod in nice Neighborhood with four bedrooms, two garage, and room, pretty two car landscaping. mrs. MADISON and real associates davis 2902 central estate. 8-4112 street, evanston HIGHLAND PARK Traditional Home ONLY $19,900 Elm Place school district—Low Taxes Large paneled living room w/dining L 2 bedrooms, 1 bath full basement—2 car garage Walk to town, NW pools, park, schools large landscaped lot. Move-in condition, immediate possession Idlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. _ Wednesday, November ee = x GLENCOE TO VE 5-4455 3, 1965 Low CONSTRUCTION j CO. 244-4700 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 cf cabinets. Gracious living room with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. Paneled recreation room with bar, 3 bedrooms, 14% Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area. close to everything. ID 3-4488 or WI 5-3178 Highland Park 2 years old QUALITY RANCH ASK $20,900 ALL BRICK, full basement, 18’ cabinet kitchen, master bedroom, 18’ x 16’, side drive, Owner in “Desperate” M-G-M REALTY Situation OR 5-8900 2-3235 Can you beat this value? See this like new 7 room brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, family room. Reduced to $32,500 for immediate posses. sion. Call Mr. Lang. KENILWORTH Bay Rd., REALTY Seu 3-2552 MUNDELEIN Sparkling brick & frame ranch with Bate ment and 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, carpeted living room and dining L, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, rec-room. Asking $21,300. COUNTRY. 119 COUSIN W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN—566-6720 ie DEERFIELD—COLONY POINT — Lovely 1 year old. 4 bedroom, 2% bath center hall Colonial. Living room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, formal dining rcom, 25’ kitchen with every convenience plus pantry and large break_ fast area. Pecan anpeled family room. Available from transferred owner, . $47,000 including beautiful Cypress green wool twist carpeting, and draperies. 945-2385. BANNOCKBURN WEST OF LAKE FOREST Immediate occupancy of this charming new Colonial Brick Ranch home. Located in secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, dining room, paneled Family room, 2% baths, full basement, 244 car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane patio doors. Priced for fast sale at $47,500. Located in beautiful Valdon Woods 1 mile North of Highway 22 on Elm Rd. (opposite Lincolnshire North entrance). Open daily 1 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES | ID HIGHLAND PARK 410 Green 1-5600 BEAUTY Spacious brick home in a 2 plus acre setting yet only minutes from the station, GRADE & HI SCHOOL. 2 extra 1st fl. rooms, five 2d. fl. nen oo” baths and a terrace. In the 60’s. SEARS REAL ESTATE ee} Hillcrest BUSINESS 6-2900 BRoadway OPEN HOUSE 3-2666 Sunday 1-4 521 S. St. Marys Rd., Libertyville Ranch on 1% acre (wooded). We know you will not want to miss seeing this one . so we will be woes for you on Sunday between 1 and 4 ROCKLAND REALTY For further details call EM 2-8282 PROPERTY 4 heart of townee in 45 miles N.W. of Chicago—bank—S stores FOR SALE Woe ee Remini-| 8 Maing building COMMERCIAL —10 apartments—$115,000—gross $17,400 —net $10,770. WI 5 -0984 MR. MADSEN CARR REALTY DEERFIELD scent of early American architecture. 2 large bedrooms down & 2 bedrooms up. 2 full ceramic baths, 24’ Living room with attractive fireplace, Kitchen, eating space. built-in cocking equipment including dishwasher. Full basement, 2 car garage, storms & screens. On 1 acre in countryside location. Price—$37,500. To see ceme to 301 Crescent Knoll, 1 block E. of St. Mary’s Rd., or call EM 2-2125. FARMS FOR JUST REDUCED HIGHWOOD—Lovely 2 story. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. GOOD LOCATION : bit ee an ESTATE -80 IN ~ © | SALE LIBERTYVILLE Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, beautiful trees. Good investment for golf course or future subdividing. LANG ze REAL ESTATE VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER VACANT PROPERTY 5 bedroom, 2% baths, tri-level, wooded golf courst lot, professionally landscaped, family room, garage, air-conditioned, many Now available — extras. Walk to schools, exceptional value. $41,500. 433-2259 | The One Distinctive Homesite DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level, recreation room, Remaining on No. Ridge Road screened. porch, attached garage, $29,400. Call WI 5-1618. . ONE block north of Berkeley on se LAKE FOREST: 793 Cherokee. New Dethe west side of Ridge Road—163 luxe home designed for family living on first level including cozy family room & foot frontage with depths of 288 Children’s bedrooms, upper level for quiet and 242 feet. Water, gas and — adult rooms including living room & Master bedroom suite. Open for offer. For sewer. Country atmosphere only appointment call CE 4-3632. Brokers in2 miles from center of town. $22,vited, 500 cash, or contract. Come out © HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, at sunset and you'll sell yourself — oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent on this property. Tel. 869-8189 or condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. de Sree district. Offered for 272-4317. quick sale. $20,000 Call Agent ID 2-0474 HIGHLAND PARK Highlands 7 room Bi-level by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 LIKE A PARK baths, large family room, laundry mud room, excellent storage. 2% car garage, with lovely landscaped lawns for fenced patio, professionally landscaped. side yard & the privacy of being ID 3-0065. 3 the one house on the street; this — DEERFIELD, by owner, 80 Mulberry Rd. | Briarwood Vista. 4 bedroom Colonial, 21% 110’ front high & wooded lot. : baths, central air-conditioning hard wood $17,500 floors, fully equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, inter-com, completely landscaped, patio, gas heat. $43,500. WI 5-6452 LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BY OWNER Well maintained 3 year old, modified Colonial. Rustic setting on % acre in Multiple Listing Service woody area. Interior is definitely on Early 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 changers gees bedroom, Fi a Ses tile baths, family room, fireplace in living room, dining room, 2 Mid. 40°separate HIGHLAND PARK patios. Mi S. LAST OF THE. PRESTIGE SITES 1071 Valley Road. CE 4-4147 Build something spectacular with lovely Ra-— NORTH SHORE area: Estate type income vine Views. 175’ x 114’ x 160’. $21,500 property with acreage. Some vacant properties. Agent— CE 4-3245. 4 bedroom Colonial ELM PLACE SCH. DIST. If you have im- Ranch agination, you’ll build a lovely this Ravine lot. Only $11,000 home located on wooded 1 acre site. Builder’s personal home loaded with special features that provide the Neate si 30’s AL Adige ie CHARMING e Redwood Screened Patio: * Built-in Stereo : oe He ORDER 4 bedroor 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 ° Fireplace Wall 2-1212 ID 2-6776 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 AT Ave BUILT Deerfield recreation Vernon Review HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $25,500 baths, ID HIGHLAND PARK At your fingertips Everything about this 2 bedroom brick Ranch home is convenient. Spacious living room with fireplace; large tiled kitchen; 2 blocks to shopping & transportation. Priced in low 20’s. DEERFIELD EASY ON THE BUDGET Comfortable, cheerful 3 bedroom home in most convenient location. Well maintained. Low taxes, low upkeep. A good sound investment. Priced under $25,000. 665 HIGHLAND PARK ° Split-level — Air conditioned e Face Brick — Lannon Stone Im- HOMEFINDERS Village Realty Co. 945-5240 Waukegan garaged. Central $34,500. INC. GR 5-1080 & ORR, e 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths e Tile Kitchen — Dishwasher e Separate Dining Room e Paneled Recreation Room occupancy. REALTORS L. RINGER Central, Inc. H. and R. Ansp ach News in the Deerfield Review Page 15 482 patio, attached 6-7100 DEERFIELD, Northeast, rustic brick and Cedar 2 story Colonial on lovely wooded lot. Spacious Pecan paneled family room with beamed ceiling and corner fireplace. Lovely kitchen with double oven, dishwasher, disposal and range. Master bedroom with Ceramic tile bath and walk-in closet plus 3 additional bedrooms and full bath. Storms & screens thruout plus finished basement with work shop. 2 car garage. Walden School area. 707 Colwyn Terrace, call owner for appointment 9456484. Obligation large lot in secluded wooded sectionin North Highland Pk, This 2 year old Brick & Cedar bi-level has much to offer including 4 bdrms. 2 C.T. baths, paneled family rm., AD CO. HI of homes HIGHLAND PARK HIGH 30's On & This is the kind of home you associate with a blazing log in the fireplace and softly falling snow outside—it’s just that warm and traditional. Call us about this lovely 3 bedroom 2 story Colonial. (Incidentally the stately old trees and the flower gardens make this handsome and desirable in the summertime too!) Briarwood section 446-1018 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MICHELS of Deerfield. McGUIRE AL 1.0228 National Home Marketing, NORTHFIELD OFFICE Deerfield 5-3750 Without data C. St., Winnetka “McGUIRE & ORR, INC. YOU'LL LOVE IT Brochures plans, detail owners Elm LAKE FOREST FIRST na igs BY: BUILDER New distinctive -bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story, Colonial “0 room home on beautiful 114 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 information phone R. Weiss at TOMSINGER a Wy ch ant HOMES 945-5300 Deerfield Baird & Warner Service HUGH 751 REALTY Bldg. LISTED NEWLY Only $21,500 3 bedroom frame ranch. 2 car garage; full basement. Tastefully decorated. Vacant —move right in. 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank HOMES Have you been looking for the perfect Contemporary home? Low maintenance, easy housekeeping, wonderful traffic pattern.. A new home on a % acre wooded lot’ with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, circular den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eating area. Basement and 2% car garage. Central air_conditioning and Electronic air-filter system. $65,000. Open Sunday 2 to 4, 906 East Morningside, Lake Forest, Ill. SPARKLING NEW RESIDENCE Choose your own carpeting in this nearly completed 9 rcom brick & frame residence, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $28,500. LAKESIDE Multiple Listing 457 Central Ave., H.P. HOMES FOR ‘SALE SALE 3 bedroom brick ranch with attached garage, full basement, fireplace. $20,750. louverd doors, warm paneling & datos add to its charm. 17’ separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lovely baths, family room, 2 car garage. CALIFORNIA LOCATED OWNER SAYS SELL THIS WEEK FOR $39,900. FOR DEERFIELD—VERY CONVENIENT L 3 ‘ to schools, church, shopping, train station. a ee - For appointment int ‘ ca NEAR Lake Bluff. Perhaps contract, high teens. All large rooms, brick home in countrylike atmosphere. Agent. CE 4-3245 BY OWNER—6 year old ranch in top condition. Dead end. street ending at park. Walk to train, schools. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, separate dining & utility rooms, 114 car garage, patio, stockade fenced yard. $23,500 : DEERFIELD WI 5-4048 EAST LAKE BLUFF. Charming Colonial Cape Cod. Excellent condition. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, dining room, full basement, attached garage, year ’round porch. Large choice corner lot. Walking distance to shops, schools, transportation, lake BY OWNER $37,000. Call CE 4-3844 LAKE FOREST—182 E. LINDEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 8 room. Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Just completed by Builder on beautiful wooded lot. Many extras included. Mid 40’s 446-6504 evenings. LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 bedrooms,: 2. baths, split-level, carpeted, fireplace in family room, 2 car garage $36,500. Call owner al 5 5-0145 after 3:30 week days, all weeken BRICK RANCH BY OWNER DEERFIELD NORTHEAST 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Low 30’s. Immediate - possession. WI 5-4417. CHEERFUL 3 bedroom ranch, $19,900. Open house November 7th. WI 5-5310. Immediate occupancy. Decorate to suit. RAVINIA-INCOME — 4 room _ upstairs apartment. DOWNSTAIRS 4 large rooms, new tile bath, heated porch, garage. Back yard 6’ fence completely enclosed. $22,000 ID 3-1434 DEERFIELD — Lovely tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, large rec room, ‘full basement, o- Gar garage, beautifully landscaped with 2 patios & flower garden. Many extras. 5 minutes 2 schools, stores & train, 1406 Central, Asking $34,000.. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WI §-5221 LAKE BLUFF AREA: Low down payment. Brick compact. possible 4th bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Agent CE 4-3245 EAST | DEERFIELD—4 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths, paneled family room, with fireplace, separate dining room, "full basement, 2 car attached garage, carpeting & drapes, 4 months old, owner transferred. HIGHLAND PARK—Owner built 8 room Home: 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, HIGHLAND PARK — Woodridge, lovely 2 fireplaces, large screen porch attaches custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch. Finest - interesting 2 story 2 car garages on 14% ‘design & construction. Gorgeous Y% acre. acre secluded wooded site. Gracious livprestige location. Quiet & private, yet ing at low up-keep cost. See to appreciate. short walk to schools & shopping. TransS. E. corner Priscilla and Old Trail. Atferred owner sacrificing in 40’s ID 2-7382 tractively priced. Near. schools. ID 2-4690, DEERFIELD BY OWNER—ranch home BEST BUY in EAST DEERFIELD, must located on quiet~street. Close to town & sell immediately. 3 bedroom bi-level. Just | schools. 3 bedrooms, large family room, painted exterior. Family room, 1% baths, 2 car garage, full. basement. LOW: washer, dryer, refrigerator, built-in oven, TAXES. BELOW MID 20’s. WI 5-4453 carpeting & drapes. Fenced in patio, landscaped. Shown by appointment by owner. ON DELIGHTFUL GREEN BAY RD. in 945-3256 EVENINGS OR SUNDAY Lake Bluff a lovely brick home in a pretty setting of trees, shrubs, flowers &_ rich DEERFIELD PARK COLONIAL lawns, containing living room with large bedrooms, 2% baths, attached garage, dining area, equipped Kitchen, 3 bedrms, full basement, family room, fireplace, mas2 tile baths, large full basement. 2.203% ter bedroom & bath- suite, large landscaped lot. 6 years old and in immacgarage. School bus. Close to trains & ulate condition. WI 5-0441. shopping. Low 30s. CE 4-0238. w HOMES - J-H VE 5-0236 KAHN, home on : REALTORS AM 2-2223 FLORIDA. 2 adjoining choice 80 ft wide, developed, waterfront homesites in Cape Coral in Block 524. Walking distance to churches and shopping. Priced at $6600, each. Will consider trade for improved lots in Lake Forest area. Sold separate — or together. Discount for cash if sold ~ together. Call Hansen, 244-8037, evenings, | 336-6793, # NORTHWEST 5 COUNTRY CORNER acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes’ to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Excellent Terms. ae Price—$14,500. . 231-1025 © CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of homes, ieee es =e beautiful Ge 150° DEERFIELD IX Close in, wooded, built up area. All improvements in. Owner wants offer. Pa Koenig & Strey, Realtors. : 1033 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 729-0330. CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1¥ acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. _ 2.8. ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT. in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area. with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, evenings. RAVINIA AREA LOT APPROXIMATELY 40’ x 130’ nicely landscaped, walk to train, school & shopping. CALL EVENINGS — ID 2-4498 a he BLUFF: SW corner of Green d & Thornwood Lane, $6950. Phone: 244- 5456 CHOICE East Ravinia ft. Call DeGRAZIA REALTY LAKE BLUFF — ravine lot, 2 Bay 13,080 sq. 433-4613 65’x170’ Homesite, Faces woods, new concrete street, = "$5, 000, no assessments. ID 3-0766 LAKE FOREST — ¥% Acre, fully improved, heavily forested on rustic Waveland Road, Area of fine homes. After 6 p.m. 945-0913. REAL ESTATE WANTED WISH TO BUY SMALL, Charming house in Lake Forest, suitable for one person. Must be walking distance to Market Square. Will also consider remodeling. Prefer under $50,000. CE 4-4144. PRIVATE party wants to purchase family sized older home. Disrepair not important. Located near town, Highland Park. Owners only. Call ID 32-6361 after 6:30 WANTED: APARTMENT BUILDINGS, TOWN HOUSES, 2 FLATS, frame or brick; from Evanston to Waukegan and NW ‘suburbs. Please include full particulars. Write Box D-45, c/o Highland Park News. “4 Page 61 = — : �i REAL ; ESTATE WANTED NAM APARTMENTS = buy from In owners) NEED HOMES (From owners : a selling direct) data sheet distribution CALL National Home Marketing, Inc. NORTHFIELD — OPPORTUNITY A GOING WITH TOWN BUSINESS POTENTIAL - 360 acres of exciting land in the beautiful Kettle Moraine country, less than 3 hrs. away that can be developed into a private recreational club, resort, vacation or retirement housing complex. Now a fully blah trout hatchery with 22 ponds, ay raceways, clubhouse, dining room, eaneg public trout fishing; thriving trout sales a to restaurants, pond owners; beef cattle sn operation; 100,000 trees—Norway pines, black & blue spruce, balsams, etc.; ski slope with 4 runs; 4 residence buildings. A challenging, but rewarding investment. For more information, call __ PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor - Deerfield Rd. Office BEAUTY in Deerfield : WI 5-1670 SHOP ESTABLISHED 30 years. in Highland Park,’ On main street. Plenty of free parking adjoining. Late fixtures, air-conditioned, low rent. Can Finance. CALL: Mr. Dixon, CE 6-7835. OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OVER 2000 SQUARE FEET | _ Air conditioned with powder rooms “for men & women. of Highland In the heart Park. LAKESIDE ‘ % | © Multiple Listing Service 457 Central Ave., 432-6320 H.P. OFFICES, Edens near Willow, new building, 100 to 5,000 sq. ft. Occupancy Dec. 1. Rentals from $45 include Janitor, heat and cooling. Secretarial available. 464 Central, Northfield. HI 6-6650. ID 2-7448 (eves.) OFFICE SPACE available in prestige build_ ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. _“ HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, peo aah Highland Park. Owner ID 2- ae] . HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK, 1896 Sheridan Rd. Of\ fice. 2nd floor, approx. 150 sq. ft. Call — __ ID 2-0054. - HIGHWOOD: : t RAVINIA. STORE, office Williams ee a square feet Ist floor area, full basement, reduced to $155 per ‘month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor. ID 2-3933. BUILDING on Old Skokie suitable for - commercial or offices. Call ID 2-9041. a is 1,000 Ave. BUSINESS or shop 13’ $155. DISTRICT x 38’. 586 ID 2-9249 Roger OFFICES on East Central Ave., Highland _ Park. Private parking for tenants & customers. Reasonable. ID 2-2358. 1400 SQ. FT. of store area in heart of St. Johns Central business area of Highland Park. | ' BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 2 SPACES available in Commercial building —400 Square ft. & 700 Square ft. 1440 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-2636 or ID 2-1697 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 60,000 (150x400) square feet in. 1 building : and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal ee for cars, boats or other storage. Must ie take entire area in either building. BA 3-8414 _ DAN McGAUGHEY APARTMENTS ee a HIGHWOOD: TO (Unfurnished) 2 room apartment with stove and _Tefrigerator. __Parking in rear. LAKE RENT FOREST: October . 9 occupancy. ID 2-5812 3 or 5 unfurnished rooms. $100 & $110 including all utilities & garage. CE 4-1994. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2nd floor, 414 Bloom St. Call after 6 P.M. 432-8134 or 432-8395 Page 62 floor apartment, $60 change 3 bedroom, month. CE 4-1387 Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or 4-2331 3 reoms, 2nd floor, stove & refrigerator furnished. $85 month. including utilities. Parking. 446-0054 or 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. 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. HIGHWOOD: Upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms; large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. Call ID 2-3009. HIGHLAND PARK—lst floor, 5 rooms & sun porch, garage & basement. Heat, hot water & gas. Near shopping & trains. $145. ID .2-5229, 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 with bath & heat furnished. $65. 4460406 or ID 2-5041. HIGHWOOD, new Ist floor 2 bedroom FOREST: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, PARK, 3 room HIGHLAND PARK, 2nd floor apartment, 4 rooms, all utilities. 2 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-5429. WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, air-conditioned, washer & dryer, garbage disposal, Frigidaire & stove. ID 2-8747. WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, washer & dryer, garbage disposal, stove, Available December 1. ID 2-8747. DEERFIELD, centrally located 2 room effi- 433-4613 hours per included... day housekeeping Private entrance. ; ID TOWNHOUSES apartment, MODERN 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield, $172 per month includes heat, all appliances, off street parking, heated swimming pool, play area. Walk to train & town. 945-5726. LAKE FOREST — 3 room 1st floor apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished. Call 234-2345 evenings. DEERFIELD 2 bedroom apartment, Available December 1st, $170 per month includes stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage removal & storage area. Close to everything. 945-0871. DEERFIELD: New building, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $192 includes heat, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. December Ist. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield WI 5-4483 Eves: WI 5-2522 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, 1st floor, 1 bedroom, all utilities. off street parking. ae December $130 month. ID 2- (Furnished) CE 2-4619 HIGHWOOD 2 room furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. Couple only. NO Pets. ID 2-2609 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, 1st floor, private bath. Near town & train. Call after 2:30 p:m. ID 3-0477. DEERFIELD, 1 room furnished apartment with kitchenette and bath. Call after 3 p.m. 945-2938. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid except electricity $110 per month on West Central Ave., Highland Park, ID 22324 or ID 2-2160. HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment available now. Near Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK—1 bedroom, 2nd floor, brick building, 1 block from hospital and High School. Heat & water furnished. 1 year lease, Parking, $125. 432-4766 2nd heat & garbage service. Call ID 2-0528. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, 2nd floor, refrigerator, garage included. Near everything. ID 2-2613 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room lower apartment, partly furnished. Garage. Adults only. Call 741-1074 after 5 P.M. MODERN 1 bedroom, living room, bedroom, kitchen, tiled bathroom. Stove & ee Garage. Prefer couple. ID ciency apartment. $65. DeGRAZIA REALTY 2 month. floor. Stove, refrigerator, heat & garage _ furnished. Adults. CE ae LOOOE§ RAVINIA—1 bedroom apartment, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room & kitchen, tile bath. Available November 15th. Parking. ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0371 after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: 5% room apartment on Vine Ave. Available November 15. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 P.M. DEERFIELD, 3 room attic apartment, heat and water furnished, $90 month. ID 2Bilis HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms and bath in excellent central location; $75 per month includes heat, water. Available immediately. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat & garbage service furnished. ID 2-0528. FHIGHLAND RENT 4-4620 or ID 2-1626. furnished, HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms Parking everything paid except gas stove. area. Call from 9 to 2; all day Saturday. ID 3-2528. HIGHWOOD—2 large rooms, Ist floor, utilities furnished, near town. Plenty of parking space. Service man & employed wife preferred. 432-2230 HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, Ist floor, all utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan, train & shopping. ID 2-8460 HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment (semibasement), own bath, garage. All utilities. Near everything. ID 2-0499 HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment with porch, heat, hot water, gas, garbage service included; 2nd floor, private entrance. ID 2-8476. HIGHLAND PARK: Available November Ist. Living room 14x20, in-a-door_ bed; kitchen, bath, laundry facilities. Elders only, single or couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd. LO 6-4543. HIGHWOOD, 3 room _ nicely furnished no pets. apartment suitable for couple, Call ID 3-4544. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets; references required; available now. After 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3174. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Parking spacé. Prefer couple. $90 per apartment, new refrigerator & stove furnished. 309 Euclid. $175 per month. ID 2-2499 LAKE TO services. ID 2-0212. HIGHWOOD—2 room _ furnished apartment, married couple only, all utilities furn’shed; private entrance. Call ID 21965 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD, 2 room furnished apartment 1st floor, close to station and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms furnished and bath. first Utilities CE (Unfurnished) NEAR NORTH SIDE—CHICAGO 1 BEDROOM corner apartment, plenty of closet space, hotel service. 2 restaurants in building. Available January Ist to May o abst SU _ 7-9047 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment on estate, modern bath, TV, for couple; ex- Harlan & Harlan ph ey «826 second AVAILABLE NOV. 1: floor residence, $160 a UNLIMITED APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOUR ROOM, a month. RENT HOUSES FOR EAST RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND HELP Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom Tri-level with family baths, den, built-ins; gas month. Lease required. FURNISHED room home pancy. THE room, 1% $195 per heat. OR UNFURNISHED 2 bedwith garage. Immediate occu- COUNTRY COUSIN 566-6720 FOR HIGHLAND RENT Floor Townhouse, 2 liv. rm., dinette, kit., ing distance to Available Dec. 433-3800 bedrms., 1% private bsmt. schools, 1. shopping baths, Walk& train. Eves. & Wknds. VE 5-0343 DEERFIELD ; 917 Waukegan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, breakfast bar kitchen, full basement. Refrigerator, oven, FOR RENT basement, HOUSES HOUSES TO - 4-7176. HIGHLAND PARK East — 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, 2 car garage: near school & transportation. $300. ID 2-1587. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom house, garage, patio, lovely yard; Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. ID 2-7720. RENT garage. & & WANTED HOUSE FO TO Nice room near town. Utilities for washing and ironing. Call ID 2-6908. ; ROOM FOR RENT: Main floor; three blocks from business district and _transportation. Limited kitchen privileges may rae arranged. References required, ID 2- Nice WANTED FEMALE law position available in accounting de- Company offers good Starting salary and benefit program including group hospitalization and profit sharing. Modern office and cafeteria. 1101 at CR 2-3700 be4:30 p.m. for an BINDING up up up up up up up up up up ee $ 75-$120 up EARNINGS, in No better nights. Cae SELLING FINE specialty shop. 5 day Paid Holidays & VWaca- AI RAE LAKE FOREST CALL ACCOUNTING HI 6-2663 CLERK This is a position offering unlimited challenge for a woman who likes figure work and record keeping. Company offers fine Starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. KITCHENS 5¢C0 Waukegan OF SARA LEE Rd. Deerfield SALES LADY Minna Hart needs a sales lady for a permanent position selling women’s apparel and sportswear. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with nice people where there is no limit on your earnings. You will work a 5 day week, no nights, and you will receive a 30% discount on Girard. Central HART Highland Park OFFICE GIRLS LOCAL 100% FREE Applicant should have 1-3 yrs. recent office experience, aptitude for figure work, and light typing skill. GENERAL 70-$ 75 .-.-$100-$125 ....$ 70-$ 90 ....$ 70-$ 85 eae $ 65 ....$ 75-$ 85 ....$ 70-$ 85 ....$ 70-$ 85 ...$ 70-$ 80 go $ 70 HELP! MINNA’ partment, Please call Miss Ritter tween 8:30 a.m. and appointment. Se HELP! Mrs. DIVERSIFIED our FREE SALESLADY Classified CLERK & WANTED 100% ts 2-1774 Realtor NEW POSITIONS DAILY SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) Call for an application 474 BILLING INTERESTING in Sécretaries ~20 5 CR your clothes. For information apply at the store and ask for EMPLOYMENT See Civil Rights Rate Chart GIRLS Billing. Clerks: <<8 2 ees Full Charge Bookkeeper . Key Punch Operators ........ General Typists ..............: Pile -Cleries. 5 i) se Sates Onier-Desk...ii.. Switchboard Operation ... Accounting Clerks ..... Model Home Girl ....... UREA THEGRELISE = oe ss comfortable room, close to transportation. Ladies preferred. ID 2-3345 CHOICE room, private bath, kitchen privileges for woman. Car space. Near train. $50. ID 2-0337 between 9-11, 5-6. HIGHWOOD, sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation & school. Call ID 2-6682. ; HIGHLAND PARK — Sleeping room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2952 . HELP Northbrook LOCAL HIGH RENT PARK— OFFICE Clothes week. WITH LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. iD 23991 HIGHLAND PARK, large room with private bath and entrance, parking space, close to town and hospital. ID 3-2633. HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant, nicely furnished room; mature employed woman preferred; close to shopping and _transportation; kitchen and laundry privileges. Call ID 3-2087 after 6 p.m. PARK: 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Spelman her 2 with ROOM HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK SHARE WORKING girl would like to share bedroom coach house apartment same. 833-0587 after 6 o’clock. ROOMS If you are a resident of the Highland Park-Lake Forest area and meet the above requirements, please phone and arrange for a personal interview. (Furnished) _ APARTMENTS APARTMENTS The type of woman we are seeking must have the desire and _ ability to work with people, be of a neat and attractive appearance and able to devote full time to her work (hours may be flexible). We offer a unique and_ individual training program which includes field training as well as class instruction in all phases of residential real estate. $205 5TH ARMY MAJOR with wife & 2 daughters, 7 and 11 years. Immediately needs 3 year house or apartment rental. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Up to $200 per month. Prefer Oak Terrace School district or Highland Park. Phone Major Younger DE 2-7800—ext 246—8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or ID 2-6590. : APARTMENT OR HOUSE: Lake Forest. Close in. Either Rental or Purchase. CE 4-3386 (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house, 1% baths, gas heat, no pets. ID 2-2916 LAKE FOREST: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths on % acre lot, Large living room with fireplace, wood paneled dining room, full basement, 2 car attached garage, $300 a month. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST—Whispering Oaks. Executive Rentals-2-story-4 bedrooms-Light Builders, 570 Oakwood, CE 4-4342 LAKE BLUFF. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 say lease. Immediate occupancy. CE attached 945-2507. HIGHLAND PARK—ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, breezeway, with 2 car garage, on about 1 acre, landscaped & wooded, for sale or will lease. 724-9719. HIGHWOOD, available November 15, furnished house, off-street parking, yard for children. Call ID 2-4553. dish- washer, washing machine & dryer. $200 per month. Available immediately. WI 5-4340 after 6 P.M. HIGHLAND PK. — AVAILABLE December Ist. 2 very large bedrooms with large closets, 1!4 baths, stove, refrigerator & water included. Basement, large yard, Parking area. CALL ID 2-3346 OR ID 2-8795 HOUSES month. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS GREEN BAY & ROGER WILLIAMS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 2 DEERFIELD: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, completely redecorated, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $175 per month. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom ranch house near schools and_ transportation, full basement with recreation room, garage, $175. ID 2-6899. LAKE BLUFF: 6 room ranch house, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, large basementplayroom, immediate occupancy, $225. ID 2-2611 or ID 2-3265. GRACIOUS LIVING FOR the executive. Country Gentleman’s Estate, East of Wauconda on 176, 12 miles West of Lake Forest. 5 bedrooms, 414 baths, servants’ quarters. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DAN McGAUGHEY, Receiver BA 3-8414 DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 2 bedrooms, living-dining combination with fireplace, Ash paneled family room, large kitchen with stove, FEMALE MARIAN WALD, AUTHOR OF “How Any Woman Can Make $10,000 a Year in Real Estate’? estimates there are 100,000 women in the real estate field. 100,000 women can’t be wrong! Real estate has proven that it offers unlimited opportunity for the tenacious woman willing to devote full time to this career. As a real estate saleswoman you will be working with professional, executive and junior executives, helping them to. solve their home needs and requirements. You will be selling homes in_ all price ranges throughout the entire North Shore. L. RINGER 482 WANTED $10,000 PARK Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. December ist occupancy, Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elecrange and dishwasher included. pes OAK GREEN OFFICE ——~-446-1018 BUSINESS APTS. New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 1% BATHS, ELEC. KITCHEN WITH GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, TABLE-TOP RANGE. PRIVATE PARKING. WALKING DISTANCE TO PARK, SHOPPING, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND NWRR. RENTS START AT $160 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 per month TO LAKE FOREST. Living room, dining area, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Near transportation, shopping. No pets. Couple or single lady. References required. Ready Dec. 1, CE 4-0597. HIGHLAND PARK, 2721 St. Johnsy Ist floor, 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, stove & refrigerator, heat & water furnished, $110. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 o’clock. DEERFIELD — Immediate occupancy, delightful 4 room apartment on_ gracious grounds only 5 minutes from Village center. Ideal for bachelor or couple without children, $150 per month, all utilities included. After 6 p.m. call WI 5-5559. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms, private bath, stove, refrigerator, all utilities included except electric. 2 blocks to train. D 2-3552 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ID 2-0448 HIGHWOOD — 2 room cottage, suitable for 1 gentleman. Call ID 2-2769 Open for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. $15 For APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) STUDIO-TYPE BUYERS to RENT NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK a Homes for Sale by Owners (Wanting TO CORP. Skokie Hwy. Northbrook 4 mile south of rte. 68 An Equal Opportunity Employer C6Y'6Sages O10 = Seas ee ig ea a eB $80-$85 rer MICR ty Pe se $85-$95 Full Charge Bookkeeper ............2.........-. $125 GM. Bookkeepers.i5-4 ee $600 mo. Dr.’s Receptionist test oe 80 Dictaphone. Typist: 23a $345-$370 Secretaries < boc.5 5 eee a! $80-$115 Steno, no shorthand ... Personnel Assistant Comptometer Operator 7 Editor Extp See $6000-$7000 SHEETS EMPLOYMENT, INC. Information 392-6100 (24 hour phone) SALESWOMEN New division of International Corp. is _ing women to help in promotion of product. Must be neat appearing, pleasing personality & drive own car. on prospects by appointment only. Mr. Browning, CH 4-0300. Wednesday, November hirnew have Call Call 3, 1965 �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED FEMALE ACCOUNTING MACHINE—NCR Interesting work in a modern office for a girl with experience. Training consideration will be given to a girl with an office machine operating background. Many fine fringe Profit Sharing, “AN benefits Cafeteria EQUAL & such as Free Group Insurance, Nine Paid Holidays, Etc. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7TH & SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE Apply 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SOLO CUP CO. 1700 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park To train for position in our Customers’ Service Department. Must have high school education or equivalent. Company offers excellent benefits including vacations, life and medical insurance. Have interview and make applications before 12:00 P.M. at the Service Building located at LakeCook Rd., % mile West of 42A. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 Switchboard - Receptionist 30 hour week — good salary. Afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center—VE 5-2650 EXECUTIVE Secretary, experienced. K. Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. STENO — BOOKKEEPER PART or Full time FINE opportunity with top loop lawyer if you have experience call: RA 6-6363 or ID 3-3345 FEMALE with executive talents to assist buyer in Women’s Wear. Must be fashion conscious and have ability to undertake general management program. Will be responsible for training, floor supervision in processing. Prefer experience, age 30 to 60. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to Box D-35 c/o Highland Park News. Governess. Responsible primarily for 1 year old, 6 year old; supervise 3 older children. Light household duties regarding children. Other help on premises. Start anytime between now and the first of the year. Write Box D-25, c/o Highland Park News. SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time, good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 ist St., H.P. I 2-2800 HOUSEWIVES EARN $2.00 PER HOUR & still manage your home. Part Time. No Canvassing. Call after 5 P.M. WEEK-DAYS — 945-0609 Counter girl wanted for steady, full time job, will train. Paid vacations, etc. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-4551. NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach mornings. Submit resume to Mrs. Steiger, 1405 Indian Trail Drive, Deerfield, Il. SALES CLERK — mature, days are short. b’cuz the job’s so interesting! THE VICTORIAN Sweets ’n Antique 433-4630 FULL TIME—SALESGIRL For photo Reiter a! age ie we will train. 5 days ONA POWELL’ S CAMERA “MART — ID 2-8550 589 Central Ave. Highland Park NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Full time. Paid vacation and other benefits. Experience not necessary, will teach. ’ MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & See: : 1841 Second St., ID 2-3122 EXPERIENCED OC RSHTER full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25, Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. ALTERATION HELP—Full or part time. Experienced. For ladies dress shop. Must have own transportation. 835-4243. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 OF A BETTER JOB? Let MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, find you that position you’ve been longing for. Personal interviews can be arranged at your convenience. If you can’t come in, please reg. ister by phone. UN 9-9510 or BR 3-2155. ATTENTION WANTED LADIES Marshall Field family enterprise is conducting a nation wide expansion program. We are interested in employing 25 ladies in this area to work Monday thru Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply write Mrs. Norma goetimnatts Box D-60, c/o Highland Park ews. DENTAL OFFICE Require a mature, competent woman for receptionist. Will train willing worker. Some typing necessary. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News giving resume. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER — over 30 years of -age.- Will train. Holiday Inn — Fees & Edens Expressway. Highland ark. WOMAN for full time sales clerk in Hardware store in Northbrook. Some sales experience desirable. 5 day week. CR 2-0015 MEDICAL ASSISTANT DOCTOR’S office in Deerfield. Will train intelligent and mature girl. Previous office and public contact desirable, but not required. 45-0069 PHONE solicitor needed, 6 to 9 p.m., 5 days. $1.75 per hour plus commission. Come in or call 594 Elm PIl., H. 433-0260. WAITRESS — DAYS Excellent tips and salary. Car mecessary. VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. FULL time packaging of small parts. WALPAK Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook _ An Equal Opportunity Employer LADY wanted for phone work out of home. Write Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Holiday Inn, Highland Park needs person who wants to work occasionally and would be available for temporary emergency help at either day or evening shifts and some weekends. Call Mrs. Watkins, VE 5-4000. WAITRESS wanted, Wing and Wheel Cafe, Half Day. 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call NE 4-9693 or LE 17-4431. WOMEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP is seeking Personable Woman or Girl, with experience, to assume general responsibilities. Full time — Apply in person. Vivian Petersen 718 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest DENTAL ASSESTANT Congenial office seeks bright, industrious woman for chairside duties. Will train right person. 432-9070 BOOKKEEPING with light office work. Pleasant surroundings. Full or part time. Phone 433-2402, 9 to 5 NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Monday—Wednesday—Friday Mornings. Call WI 5-1856. WAITRESS — NIGHTS 2 or 3 nights, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Car necessary. VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. 4 MALE At the request of The City of Lake Forest, the U.S. Bureau of the Census —s will soon conduct a Special Census in our community. Local residents will be needed to visit every household and collect a few facts about each member such as name, age and relationship to — BUSINESS LOCAL woman with own transportation to assist with elderly semi-invalid mornings or part of day. 432-0156 WOMAN FOR Credit Department work by Highland Park Organization. Interesting steady work. Credit experience not Essential. 5 day week. Write Highland Park News. Box D-65 BOOKKEEPER — Part time. Hours to suit. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO., 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-0140. PART time help for 2 or 3 full days a week. Please apply Saturday. The Gift Lantern, 712 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MONEY FOR Full time. Excellent benefits. Placement office. Lake Forest College. LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL: ClerkTypist. Attractive salary, benefits & working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant, CE 4-3600. SEAMSTRESS to do alterations in my home. 2 or 3 days work. CE 4-8157. EXPERT TYPIST — IBM Electric. Dictaphone experience desirable. Full or part time. Professional office in Lake Forest. Excellent competence and_ responsibility mandatory. Box M15, Lake Forester. MARKING, receiving and processing women’s ready to wear. Here’s an interesting job offering lots of variety and real opportunity with plenty of growth potential. All major benefits plus congenial surroundings. See Mr. Powell, Garnett & Co., 590 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP WANTED YOUR TRAINING WHEN YOU WILL WORK Your job will last from five to ten days, must be willing to work eight hours be in the evening. ~ You you Opportunity Employer For appointment call: Assistant work on Surveys, Statistical studies, Research projects. Must be able to “‘get the. facts.”” B. S. in Business, Administration, Marketing or Finance. One or two years business. experience. Military obligation fulfilled. Some knowledge of Data Processing helpful but not necessary. Apply Personnel office. COOKS APPLICATIONS now being taken, full or part time. Experience not necessary but helpful. Meals & uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance to cover self and dependents. Apply in person to Mr. Whithed, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON’S Edens & Expressway Clavey Rd., areas completed called your training, “Enumeration, you Districts.” H.P. APPLY IMMEDIATELY, 220 EAST DEERPATH, CEdar 4-2600. Applicants will be interviewed at the city hall by Mr. Martin W. Bauer of the U.S. Bureau of the Census on Thursday, November 4, 1965 at as 10:00 a.m. Draftsman or Young Design Engineer Skokie © _ Hwy. So. of CE RT. 176, 4-5400 Lake Bluff, Ill. ENGINEERING We need engineering sibilities brought people to: meet the challenges and responby our continuing growth. We need DESIGN ENGINEERS LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN. FIELD ENGINEERS Demanding and interesting work exceptional fringe benefits. “AN EQUAL with commensurate OPPORTUNITY salary and EMPLOYER” THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th & SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE MAIL BOY ENGINEER Perhaps retired. Civil-MechanicalStructural. Full or part time work in pleasant Northfield office. Railroad, Construction, Bridge, or heavy scale experience helpful but not required. Call John Toms. HI 6-8390. POLICE PATROL MEN ACCOUNTING Excellent opportunity for young man, 22 to 26, in general accounting department of Lake Bluff firm.*Must type, some college preferred, accounting experience necessary, Good starting salary, many benefits, 5 day week. Call Mr. Glabe, CE .4-3700, between 9 and 11 A.M. _| all the places where people live or might live, and accurately BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 ORDER ‘ find completely record facts about these persons. and When you accept your appointment, you assume an obligation to stay with the job until your assignment is completed. = The information you obtain is confidential and you must not disclose | any of it to anyone except your supervisors on the census. : Waukegan, Illinois Area Code 312— 662-6200 Ext. 413 SHORT successfully or more JOHNSON MOTORS To YOUR PAY will be given. Probably your first assignment will be in the area in which you live. You will be given a map of this district and the necessary census forms to do the job. It will be your duty to visit each place where people live to obtain and record information about the residents. You must | one have oe Equal Research you © will YOUR DUTIES When added benefits. Marketing Saturdays, and some of which THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Our new and specially designed plant provides ideal working conditions. Excellent starting salary An including each day, will be paid $5 for the training session if you agree to accept an assignment, and 7¢ for each person enumerated. A diligent enumerator should earn $12 to $15 for an eight-hour day. have several permanent openings for experienced setup and operate, or operators for multiple and single spindle automatic screw machines. with many ~ Growing Manufacturer of earth moving machinery is expanding its Engineering department. We need a draftsman or young Engineer preferably with construction equipment experience. - Modern air-conditioned office & many Company benefits. Call or write for appointment to Mr. Jones. MALE AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR We ¥ Before you go to work, you will attend a four-hour training session where you will learn the use of census forms and census techniques such as interviewing and map reading. A Special Census Supervisor or Crew Leader will train you, assign your work, answer your questions, and supervise and review your work. CHRISTMAS Full or part time. Excellent discount privileges. Apply MARSHALL FIELD & CO. Market Square, Lake Forest. APPLICATIONS are now being taken for a receptionist-clerk position in the School Board office and for a typist-clerk position in the office of the District Nurse. Call Mr. Wenger, ID 3-1370. MANICURISTS 1 full time. 1 part time. Call VE 5-1688 Women’s LIGHT FACTORY work, soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hospital, insurance and other benefits. ea persons can qualify. Also part time work THE LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd., H.P. ID 2-1933 _ head of the house. OPPORTUNITY LEARN WHILE EARNING Full or Part Time Call Park 9-1566 SECRETARY DEERFIELD - LAKE FOREST, §architectbuilder needs secretary — general office help. Light Shorthand and good typing skill required. Own transportation necessary. Good starting salary, fine working conditions, excellent opportunity for right girl. 945-6300 MALE TELEPHONE promotion and counter work. Apply in person Montgomery Ward, 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. CLERK-TYPIST EMPLOYED DREAMING HELP WANTED JOB OPPORTUNITY HELP FEMALE SALESWOMEN We have openings on all shifts for women experienced in factory work. These are full time positions, excellent company benefits including profit sharing. TYPIST WANTED SALESLADY — FULL OR PART TIME. Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position. No evenings. JANIE’S — Crossrcads — 211 Skokie Valley — Highland Park. EARN GENERAL FACTORY CLERK HELP VILLAGE 40 OF DEERFIELD Personable young man with at least 3 years of high school to work in the mail room of con- veniently located company in Northfield, 3 blocks south of Willow just west of Edens. Call 4464000 WI 5-2131. in person. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. hour week, good salary, many benefits. Apply police dept., Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. or phone or apply 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer — Page 63 | �WANTED HELP MALE WANTED HELP MALE growth has resulted in openings for Offers RATE CLERK—TRAFFIC Beginning in Customer On-the-Job Exceptional opportunity for a young man interested in making the world of Machine Accounting his career. “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Salaried Excellent including benefits starting wages plus exceptional fringe group insurance and profit sharing. 1. 2. 3. Precision Boring Machines Turret Lathes Special Purpose Drilling and Tapping Machines Milling Machines -5. Drill Presses Preference will be given to applicants with 1 to 2 years previous experience and should be capable of reading blueprints and using necessary measuring’ instruments. IN ADDITION, we have several openings for: 1. GENERAL No experience 2. FACTORY necessary. DIE CAST SETUP AND OPERATORS We will consider trainees for this classification providing they have good mechanical aptitude. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLY JOHNSON MOTORS Ext. learning the printing Culligan Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 An Equal Opportunity Employer -TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity vancement,. 437-2600. Call Mr. for ad- Williams at 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 car. MURPHY . es Employment 1612 UN Chicago Ave. 9-9510 Service Evanston : BR 3-2155 PORTER _ Full or part time. - tronics possibilities man Northfield Elec- Company who offers Page 64 growth to bright and handy will start by up and doing errands. Morgan, HI 6-8390. for second best, ELECTRONICS TOOLMAKER PIPE FITTER CRATER ASSEMBLER MACHINE OPERATOR our lab and for 1 who will train for extensive travel in installation and service activities from New York to California. Call Tom Morgan, HI 6-8390. EXECUTIVE TRAINEE cleaning Call Tom Immediate full time openings on our first and second shifts. Top wages and employee benefits including profit sharing. Excellent working conditions. Culligan Inc. references. Reliable man _ with Monday-TuesHighland Park. | day-Saturday. 8-5:30. | ID 2-9300 | $40 MAN Will be hired to assist Manager of local office of International Corp. Neat appearing, own car & not afraid to. work for advancement. Call Mr. Browning, 4-0300 THE WINNETKA Park District has openings for 3 permanent full time maintemance personnel. Health insurance, retire-~ment plan, paid vacations and liberal sick leave benefits included. Apply in person 4 to George B. Caskey, 510 Green Bay Rd., Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. MAN WANTED FOR Part time work. 4 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. Monday thru Saturday. Northbrook News Agency — 322 Prva Highway, Northbrook — CR 2- RODMEN, TRANSITMEN NEEDED. Will train you to become Land Surveyors. High School & 1 year Engineering College Minimum’ .Permanent year-round employment. National Survey Service — 134 N. La Salle St. RA 6-7608. DRIVERS: Full or part time. Excellent for retired gentleman. Pleasant driving in your Own community. Come in and see Don or Andy at LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB, 966 N. Western, CE 4-0300. ACCOUNTANT-JUNIOR Full time, minimum travel, loop and north side CPA firm. Submit resume and salary requirements. Write Box D-50, c/o HP News. SALES ENGINEER, 4 state area. Thermo devices, arc lamps, process equipment. Liberal Commission. Drawing Account. CE 4-8282, 9-12 A.M., 1-4 P.M. EXCELLENT pay for good, responsible drivers as a carparker for HDO Productions of Highland Park. Choice weekend and summer employment available now for high school and college men. Call 432-1240 9 to 5. p.m. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. Broker opening branch office in Lake Forest has opportunity for experienced man to manage __ Office. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes 244-4700, Mr. Ron Weiss. PORTER PART TIME work — few Clean store at 474 Central Park — Apply at store. hours a week. Ave., Highland Stoltzman We’re an equal opportunity employer and a member of The Chicago Merit Employment Committee. openings for progressive, excit- | ing Northfield concern. Outstanding growth opportunities for 2 careful, determined men in YOUNG J. Appointment Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN Part time. Pleasant office. Varied and jobs. Northfield interesting Require about 20 hours a week. Call John Toms. HI 6-8390° GARAGE MEN part time, 2 or 3 evenings weekSaturday, excellent wages, dis- Permanent ly and count privilege & paid person, Sears Roebuck Shopping Highland vacation. Apply in & Co., Crossroads Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Park. PORTRAIT PAINTER Top quality—annual salary $12,000. State qualifications in first letter. HARRY JOHNSON STUDIOS Camera Portrait Photographer ~ 57 East Oak St. Chicago STOCK BOY — Unload, load trucks, fill orders, full time. WALPAK CO. 1860 Walters Ave. ‘ Northbrook An Equal Opportunity Employer SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN Experienced. Apply ACE HARDWARE, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Progressive ‘ builder-broker needs man to head up sales of new and_ existing homes in Lake Forest area. Excellent opportunity for experienced man. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Mr. Weiss, 244-4700. DELIVERY BOY,'5 p.m. to 8 p.m. NEW DIAMOND RESTAURANT 600 Elm LOCAL Pi. MAN: Occasional Highland Park days, wash windows, rake leaves, odd jobs. Experienced. References. ID 3-0505 MULTILITH operator — experienced, good pay, benefits. Brookshire Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. MALE HELP The Village of Winnetka has openings for 2 laborer—truck drivers. 40 hr. wk. Free hospitalization insurance. Paid Vacations, sick leave, & Holidays, Liberal retirement benefits. Apply at Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. or call Mr. Wilkey, HI 6-2500. PART time, student or man, maintenance service for H.P. Townhouses. $50 month. Call Mr. Bollman UN 4-9020. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Dietary or housekeeping Apply ID Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TECHNICIANS Service Evanston BR 3-2155 An WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN Applications are being accepted by The City of Lake Forest for the position of Maintenanceman. Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization insurance and retirement benefits. Apply to The City of Lake Forest, 220 East Deerpath, CE 42600. LABORER—TRUCK DRIVERS 727-4561 start CHAUFFEUR-CLEANING HANDYMAN Outstanding chance for a _ high school graduate who is _ inter- in settle For W. your lifetime career with unlimited promotion opportunities to-day. Excellent employee benefits. Call John Pregler at DA 8-8600, 1717 Central St., Evanston—between 8:30 A.M. & 5 P.M. for details & interview. All qualified applicants considered regardless of race, creed or color. Murphy Employment 1612 Chicago Ave. UN 9-9510 413 PRINTING TRAINEE ested trade. Call 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. Waukegan, Illinois or call: 662-6200 You’re Looking For A Challenging Career Are you making full use of your Technicial School or Military Electronics Training? We need 6 Technicians Immediately. Top pay & Expenses while in training at our Plant Schools. Learn to Service electric typewriters & solid-state dictating equipDon’t Preferred: If |.B.M. TECHNICIAN ment. for Advancement College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public LIBERTYVILLE & SUNNYSIDE ed for machine operators in the following job classifications: Position Some EMPLOYER” FACTORY Applications are now being accept- Future Training Qualifications THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th Relations Sales ~ TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR Good Careers and Young man with one to two years experience in traffic work. HELP MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE MEN Our continued WANTED personnel Personnel 2-8000 ° $12,000 to $15,000 YEARLY INCOME CAN’ BE YOURS OUR 20 sales. people sold over $8,000,000 in Real Estate last year. This is a fascinating business that gives you real professional status besides high earnings. 4 openings now in our Winnetka & Chicago offices. All new sales people will be taught the Real Estate profession through our own comprehensive ‘‘Earn while you learn” program. For interview appointment phone Mr. Liss, HI 6-8350. J. Kruger & Co., Real Estate, 717 Elm St., Winnetka. Four evenings plus Saturday; demonstrating teaching machines by prearranged appointment 8 times a week. Requirements—High School graduate, (College preferred) dependable car, neat appearance. Call Mr. Browning CH 4-0300. FOUNTAIN & WAITRESS WORK APPLICATIONS now being taken, full or part time, day or night shifts. Meals & uniforms furnished. Also Life Insurance to cover self & dependents. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ask for Miss Costello or Mr. Whithed. Edens & Clavey Rd., BUS Free LINE H.P. Training 362-7900 KITCHEN help and dishwasher—day work. No Sundays, holidays. Good pay, meals. DINI’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH 452 Central, H.P. ID 2-9724 Top Hair stylist with following Top Commissions VE 5-1688 ACTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE NEEDS 2 EXPERIENCED SALES’ PEOPLE. CALL DeGRAZIA REALTY. 433-4613 HELP date anytime between Box HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in, home, no small children; 433-3725. D-15 now c/o keeper, Widower WOMAN, Thurs- clean woman 2 days a daughter. teenage & reliable lady for general housework. Call WI 5-1509. WOMAN wanted for cleaning and light ironing Tuesday and Thursday. Must be experienced and have recent references. Braeside area. ID 3-0528. WANTED — Reliable Sleep in Maid—general housework, own room, no cooking, grown children. References preferred. Other help. ID 3-1880 COOK: White preferred. Experienced, 2 in family, current wages, permanent. Starting Nov. 16th. Other help kept. Recent good references required. Reply in letter to Box 49, Lake Forest. Within walking distance of town. CHILD CARE — General Cleaning — Go —4 or 5 days week. IN Highlands. Prefer own transportation. 433-3050 RESPONSIBLE cleaning woman wanted to iron, fix lunch for 1 child. Refer- ences. Call ID 3-0727 after 6:30 this Wednesday. Other days anytime. EXPERIENCED couple to cook and serve family dinner Thanksgiving & Christmas. Seeds or write Box D-75, c/o HP ews. WANTED—DOMESTIC January 10. Write land Park News. and clean, COUPLE—top flight experience for Northshore estate, large family, other help for children, excellent living conditions. Woman cook, light housekeeping, man take be Must home. supervising charge of pleasant pay for Top driver. GOOD couple able to get along with reasonable Choose required. References children. starting RELIABLE EXPERIENCED, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE Local Routes RITZENTHALER CLEANING Live-in, own room, bath, TV. Car Furnished. Other Help. References. WI 5-0195. JOHNSON'S Expressway RELIABLE week, Tuesday and Friday. Home in Highland Park Highlands. ID 3-2648. LAUNDRY, cleaning, Tuesdays and Fridays. Call after 5. ID 2-1192. SOMEONE tto care for gentle, old bedridden Mother. Pleasant working conditions, light housekeeping, no cooking. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED LOCAL WOMAN with own transportation, 4 mornings a week for general housework, family of 2 adults. ID 2-5210 or ID 3-3043. EARN EXTRA MONEY SERVE DINNER—WASH DISHES For small family. Near St. Johns and Fortransportation. Hours 5:30 to est. Own 7:30. Call ID 2-5431. houseneeds HOUSEHOLD PLEASANT NEED EXTRA MONEY? $240 PER MONTH HOWARD WANTED—DOMESTIC MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN, live-in, prefer white, to help mother. Family with 2 children. CE 4-5414, after 6. WANTED: Experienced cleaning woman with own transportation, every Thursday. Recent references. ID 3-2925. WOMAN to assist working parents, 3 school children, 5 days. Stay or go. Call after 6 p.m. 433-0323. DEPENDABLE lady to clean and prepare simple dinner 2 days a week, 11:30 to 7:30 preferred. Near train. Please call ID 2-8089 evenings. SERVING and general work, no cooking, Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Call CE 4-0259. HOUSEKEEPER — ‘Qualified person for cooking & light housework—for family of 4 with 2 school age children. Permanent. Live-in, own room & bath. References. HI 6-0374 LOCAL woman for general cleaning; full or half days. Call ID 3-2421. COOK—HOUSEWORK for 1 adult. STAY. Small home near transportation. References. ID 2-5557 or ID 2-8284 or office VE 5-0236. day or Friday, some ironing. Recent references. Own transportation preferred. 433-1515. CLEANING LADY FOR 2 days a week. Local references required, CE 4-5434 ages 6-8-10. Prefer NURSE CHILDREN’S white. Chicago Near North side & Libertyville farm. Excellent salary dependent upon references & experience. Call Mrs. Potter, WH 4-1911 before 9:30 A.M. neat, dependable girl for EXPERIENCED, Wednesday, Monday, housework general 10 to 7. Call after 7 p.m. ID Friday, 3-1895. RELIABLE MATURE woman on pension as COMPANION to older lady. Light housework & cooking. Own room, stay—5 days. References. Call ID 2-5774. need inexperienced WOMAN, CAPABLE not apply, 2 adults. General housework, cooking, 5 day week, stay. Top salary. Own room, bath, TV. Recent references required. Highland Park. ID 2-7792. CLEANING WOMAN: Three afternoons 4 week from 1 to 5. $1.25 per_hour, Own 2-7103 transportation. References. ID re HELP HELP KATHRYN WANTED—EMPL. Dowse AGENCY Employment Agency Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. and SITUATION High- 5 days, new $40; references. : COUPLE WANTED To care for house & garden in Highland Park. Plain cooking. Family of two. Good wages. Paid vacation. Your own Living room, TV, bedroom, bath, facing lake Michigan. Permanent job. Phone ID 2-4560. MAIDS, GUARANTEED good New York Live In Jobs, $35/$55 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dept. 901, Lynbrook, New York. with POSITION LIVE-IN PERMANENT school teacher’s family of 6. Housework and laundry. Own quarters adjacent to house. Call CE 4-7641. : GENERAL housework, child care; stay, own room, bath; references. Call ID 3-1990 WOMAN FOR CLEANING: 1 day a week. White preferred. References required. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1181. PART TIME—excellent working conditions. Approximately 6 hours—2 to 3 days a week, hours flexible, general housework, prepare lunch, 2 school age children. Own transportation. References. 945-3864. GENERAL housework and cooking, noon thru dinner Saturdays plus 1 or 2 more days a week to be agreed upon. References. ID 2-0743. WANTED — & Square, FEMALE VACATION MOTHER wants to fill in dates latter part of Nov. to June. Wili assume care of house and children_ whije away on vacation or business. Expeérienced practical nurse, driver’s licefise, Local references. TE 4-5979. COMPANION, Social Secretary and Practical nurse to lady, drive car and love to cook. Telephone CE 4-3556 HOUSEWIFE DESIRES to do office detail in her home. Telephone—light typing. CAN_ PICK-UP. ID 2-2644 FULL TIME PERMANENT: Accounting & General office position. Lake Forest area preferred. Call CE 4-0309. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or ID 2-6255. NURSE: Evanston resident Mother & infant, invalid erences. 475-2813. SITUATION will care or children, WANTED — for Ref- MALE I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less than anyone else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment, 493-3252 after 7 p.m. 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 _. Wednesday, November ee $8 3, 1965 OF Re �BABY SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE white man for interior decorating and wall washing, neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR Local references. Call after 4:30, 244-6882, leave message if not in. SITUATION WANTED CLOTHING DOMESTIC 668 WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. LIVE-IN 44, housekeeper, experienced. 38, housekeeper, drives. 54, domestic, experienced. 36, housekeeper. 24, mother’s help. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MILFORD 708 Church OVERSEAS St. Mr. Jacklin, SERVICE Evanston 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 ID 2-4178 CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. References required. 334-1117. NEAT & FAST —-IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. DELIVERED TO MY HOME. ID 3-3957 WILL do washing & ironing in my home. Pick up & deliver. Call ID 3-3605. ESTATE CARETAKER WORK, or wife & I would consider Couple work. Employed by late Marshall Field for 8 years. Live in or out. LO 6-0844. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS, Thursdays open. Good references. Own transportation. Lake Bluff-Lake Forest. 336-2655. TRON IN MY HOME - Tuesday afternoons. $1.50 Hour ID 3-1664 | LIVE-IN—5S DAYS, COME & GO ALSO DAY WORK. Housekeepers—Child care FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 WILL do ironing in my home. Reasonable. 634-3762 5 days, 2 days IRONING, 3 days CLEANING. References. Experienced. Own transportation. CH 4-1349. LIGHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Will live in. Local references. Call TR 2-5393. EXPERIENCED LADY wants Day work, light cleaning or ironing. Own transportation. References. 244-0787 ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work 4 or 5 days cleaning & ironing. References. Call 336-3932. BABY ' § ae November 3, Forest CE 4-4696 HOUSEHOLD Moving? 1965 GOODS FOR SALE . . REFURNISHING? . . 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 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!” House Sales Conducted by: 2 trae TRO" for or 210 reifman e e e bunnie riskin janine warsaw appointment call: ID 2-3107 NOVEMBER — 4th & Sth THURSDAY & FRIDAY A.M. to 4 P.M.—1500 Robin Road, Bannockburn, III. Waukegan Rd. to Rte. 22 — West to Telegraph Rd., South 1 mile to Robin Rd. MARBLE top Antique chest, Ebony Kimball Baby Grand Piano, Pine Bar, 6 stools, maple drop leaf table, ladder back chairs, boy’s bedroom furniture, bookcase headboard, pair Maple sofas, Teak coffee table, iron porch furniture, Ice Cream Table & Chairs, Chaise lounge, Poker & Ping Pong table, Hide-A-Bed, TV, desks, Norge refrigerator, patio furniture, large power mower, Miscellaneous, chairs, tables & Bric-A-Brac. “A BRITTLER SALE DAYS: WI 5-0292 NITES: HI 6-5667 SALE 48” DRAPERY OR SLIP COVER MATERIAL $1. yd—4 to 12 yard lengths 50c _yd. — 36” MATERIAL. 50c yd. — 36” SHORT YARDAGE 25c yd.—PRISCILLAS $1 pr.—KITCHEN. CAPE CODS $1 set—KITCHEN CURTAIN MATERIAL. 25c yd. — CURTAIN OR DRAPERY TRIMMINGS Sc yd.—Former GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP, new address, home: 2320 Crescent Pl., Waukegan (Near Plaza, 1 block west of Lewis on Glen Flora and ge south to. Crescent), Phone 244HOUSE SALE Thurs., Fri., 10-4, Sat., 10-2 477 Comstock Pl., Ravinia (South of Roger Williams Ave. just east of St. Johns) Wicker chairs, sofa bed, library table, wrought iron dining table with removable wood top and 4 matching chairs, double & single beds, dressing table, mirrors, pictures, frames, small tables, lamps, books, rugs, dining room set, 60 drawer metal letter file, refrigerator, stove. Much miscellaneous. ALL AT LOWEST PRICES! é Sale conducted by Lee Hanck and Adra Vallaly GOODS FOR SALE QUALITY HOUSE SALE Saturday & Sunday 10 to 5 p.m. 851. Timber: Hill Rd. 433-0851 HOWELL kitchen set—5 chairs; marble coffee table; 2 aqua lounge chairs; 3 bar stcols; pair Sascha Brostov lamps; 2 decorator lamps; Zenith console STEREO in perfect condition; walnut coffee table; magnificent solid mahogany cabinet (armoire) with fitted interior; black TV table; small mirror; 2 directional vinyl benches; lawn mower; Polaroid camera & case; boy’s ice skates (8); Junior golf clubs & bag; boy’s books; unframed oil paintings; some very fine imported crystal & antique china pieces; women’s clothing (12-14). Many more miscellaneous dishes & assorted items. ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOUSE SALE. Bealtiful leaded hanging fixture (unsigned “Tiffany”), perfect. Antique marquetry 54”? oval salon table desk. Blackamoor stand. Antique 18th century 4 drawer Chippendale chest: Antique French Provincial marble top decorated commode. Signed antique curio tables. Rare French Bombe chest (Chinoiserie coromandel design). Gorgeous 9x12 Oriental rug $265. Wall pieces, accessories, 16th century wood carvings, signed paintings, china, art objects. Other items especially for the connoisseur, collector or decorator. By appointment. 677-0716. REUPHOLSTERY HOL. DEL. 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 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 appointment. ~~ NATURAL RANCH MINK JACKET EXCELLENT CONDITION. Ee ID 2-8194 EXQUISITE full length Ranch Mink coat, Original cost $1500, almost new $425. Phone WI 5-1515. : FREE CLOTHES — plus 1,000 GREEN STAMPS. Have a Bee Line Fashion Show in your home. Call 433-1085. WINTER COATS: Jade green with Mink shawl collar, size 12; red with black trim Arthur Jay, size 13; plaid car coat, size 12. 433-2652. ASSORTED boys’ clothing, sizes.7 to 17; Jackets, Suits, Shirts, all-weather coat. Call WI 5-3023. BEAUTIFUL EMBA AUTUMN Haze Mink cape jacket. Size 12. Perfect condition. Original cost $1400. Best offer. CE 4-7643. phyllis WILL Sit for tots in my home, weekdays only. Please call ID 3-2205. WANTED baby sitter for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday from 2 to 7. References. 945-6317. CARE for working Mother’s child in my home week days. Centrally located, Deerfield. WI 5-0095. WORKING MOTHERS In my home day or night, reliable woman to care for your children. Near Indian Trail. Reasonable. Call ID 2-2076 SITTER (For 2 Older Children) who will iron, (no shirts). Thursday 2 p.m. to p.m. $2 per hour. Call 945-6127. WANTED — Local High School girl to baby-sit — Saturday nites, occasional Friday nites. References. ID 3-1505 WILL CARE for pre-schooler in my home week days while MOTHER works, WI 5-6057 WANTED: CHEERFUL, EXPERIENCED Lake Forest or Lake Bluff woman who has some days free to help care for 2 small children. CE 4-5965 BABY SITTER wanted in Ravinia area. High School girl or mature woman. Every other Saturday P.M. 433-1765 WANTED reliable neat and clean local person with references to baby sit from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, _ Friday & Saturday. Need own transportation. Phone WI 5-5593. : HIGH school girl or woman wanted for occasional evening sitting. Prefer someone in Braeside or Ravinia, ID 3-0528. WILL take care of 1 child in my home. Call ID 3-3822. : WILL sit for pre-school age children in my home. Experienced. CE 4-5585. BABY SITTER WANTED. STEADY SATURDAY NIGHT. CALL 945-2453. WANTED Permanent sitter — 3 school age children, a.m. Saturday until Noon Sunday. Must have driver’s license, references. $15 — Deerfield-Highland Park. Or own transportation. WI 5-2687 aa ENCORE Lake GRAY PERSIAN LAMB coat, smartly styled; Mink collar and cuffs. Size 12-14. $1,000 new. Worn 4 times. Reasonable. By appointment. ID 3-1072 evenings. MEN’S SUITS 44 long, Oxford and custom tailored. In excellent condition. $25 ea. CE 4-8256. : ; é NEW. RESALE SHOP Why let clothing you will never wear again clutter up your closet. Turn it into cash. Looking for good, fashionable clothing to sell on consignment. Before 10 or after 5, ON 2-4339. ; LIKE new Autumn Haze Mink coat. Good condition, size 14-16. Call ID 3-0927 for SITTING PARK YOUR TOTS In. RAVINIA — Days — By the week — End. Evenings in your home. ID Wednesday, Western SALE CHICAGO’S MOST OUTSTANDING — RESALE SHOP We pay spot cash or consign clothing, “FURS, BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUES. ‘ PICK-UP SERVICE Y NOT RESALE SHOPPE 646 W. Diversey; Chicago 281-6636 10-4 P.M. Closed Tuesday 12-8 Thurs. ASK FOR MISS WHITE Suburban Transit Service, Inc. EUROPEAN DOMESTICS English, English, English, English, English, HOUSEHOLD Desires quality & Designer clothes for resale. Volume business based on large selection. North Shore’s highest percentage paid on all merchandise sold. E HAVE FOR SALE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S clothing. Winter. Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North FOR MAIS Superior DAY SITTING WOMAN, fully experienced. Children, any age. Willing take complete charge Mother’s duties & home. By Day, week, weekends, excellent references, own transportation. CE 4-8324. 3 ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. TELEVISION set, carpet padding, china, Bookcase headboard, twin bed frames. Chest of drawers, lounging chairs. Garden furniture, sofa, bamboo drapes. Large wall mirror, gas stove, formica top 1 bowl sink Special $7.50. : : WINTER OUTFITS CLOTHES FOR ALL. BELFAIR STRAW MART near Grayslake . Route 120, % mile west of Fair Grounds Straw, willow, palm, rattan imports from ’round the world. Distinctive items for yourself, your home or long-remembered gifts. Decorated or plain to be decorated as you wish from our collection of trimming— nylon velvet ribbon. artificial flowers, birds, bees, berries, fruits, vegetables. Open Every day 10-5 BA 3-44 48”> ROUND cherry dining table, 6 ladder back chairs, $160; maple bench, $25; maple Boston rocker, $15; Statton cherry dresser, $50; pair cherry night tables, $40; padded 54” headboard with custom tailored bedspread, box pleated dust ruffle in shades of green, $50; oblong antique gold framed mirror, $10; pine student desk & chair 635, 36’ custom marble top cocktail table, $79.50; brass base floor lamp, $10; red formica serving table, $10; brass fireplace tools, $5; 2 antique green commodes $20. 945-5862. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MOVING — Must sell: Unique single bed, bunk height bed with built-in drawers & closets beneath, solid Cherry. Norge gas dryer, good condition, picnic table, beige ens & wool coat, size 20. WI 51. : ; House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE 5-3737_—. ID 2-5439 WI THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. ie 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. Must sacrifice all furniture of model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453-7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Rd. — ANTIQUE. WALL CLOCK Waterbury movement. Carved oak. ANTIQUE marble top TABLE. CE 4-2376. REFRIGERATOR, pool table, roll-away, television, and other items. Call 945-2374. 133, SQUARE YARDS nylon carpeting, $2.50 per yard, never used. Will separat Terms. Call LA 5-9626 : 56 GALLON electric water heater; plastic molded Henry Miller chair. Best offers. ID 2-1730 or 433-3131. DELUXE dining set; gorgeous custom drapes; nearly new wall gas oven; sleep couches; lamps; chair. Call ID 2-8614. FRIGIDAIRE deluxe electric dryer, no _ venting necessary. A-1 condition. Call ID 3-2906. TOASTER, Grill, Cookware. Fill-in China, glass. Silver, Pewter. Sew machine, chairs, tables, harness, TV table, CE 4-3245. PIECED carpet—needs sewing; sing!e bed, old and slightly chewed; tall beige coat. Each $5. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1891. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE: Black Naugahyde sofa, miscellaneous tables, silver, dishes, bric-abrac, toys & books. All to be sacrificed. 1471 Lawrence Ave., Lake Forest, W. of Waukegan Rd. off Oak Knoll Rd. CE 48093. NEW CROWN GAS STOVE 30” — PINK — BEST OFFER CALL ID 3-0022 MOVING: full bedroom set for sale. Make offer. WI 5-5238 after 6 P.M. PAIR OF TWIN SIZED BEDS, $25 EACH. Thursday only 10 a.m. to 12. 449 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. (1 block north of Sheridan Rd.) 24” SENTINEL TV, new picture tube, in good condition, $40. ID 2-0874. MATCHING sofa and chair; 2 green pullup chairs. Call ID 2-4161. ADMIRAL Refrigerator in perfect condition; Mangle, like new. Both reasonable. Call ID 2-4432. SEVERAL sofas, 4 piece black sectional, 2 piece custom loungers with ottoman, 3 piece white; 2 large Marble cocktail tables, end tables, chairs, lamps, misScellaneous items. Call ID 3-1005. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 1 oven, in excellent condition. Call ID 2-1552. 30 INCH KENMORE GAS STOVE. Big oven, 4 burners, griddle, separate broiler, clock-timer. $35. CE 4-2733. WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET — round table,.5 chairs, large umbrella, 2 years old, purchased from Field’s, 10 year guarantee, perfect condition, $150. Sears 21” 6 blade reel type, power driven lawnmower, 2 years old, perfect condition, $30. Miscellaneous garden & work bench tools. CE 4-4904 ; LIKE NEW: Modern Walnut Bedroom set chest, double dresser, mirror, King size headboard with steel frames. VE 53678 or CE 6-9833. BEDROOM ‘set, ‘walnut, chest, vanity with mirror and chair, double bed and nite table. CE 4-5425. CHAMBERS GAS STOVE—36’—$45. Good condition — G.E. portable ce ee FRUITWOOD bedroom set, double bed with bookcase headboard, dresser, nite stand, glass tops included, will separate. ID 3-1282. 4 MOVING: 72” Crown glass breakfront; 40” gas range; 18 cu. ft. gas refrigerator; draperies, congo drum; lamps; corner desk; dishes; Jacobsen lawn mower; brica-brac. Thursday, 11 to 4. 100 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 2-9105. ‘ALL LIKE NEW — GE portable MobilMaid dishwasher, $90; Roper Deluxe 40” gas stove, $65; white wrought iron 3 globe hanging light fixture, $25; 2 pair natural Belgian linen curtains, extra wide, $30. Call CE 4-8232. ITALIAN Provincial drop leaf dining table with 4 chairs in Fruitwood finish, $75; Kitchen table, 2 chairs, $25. Admiral, blonde console TV, $25. 433-2638. REFRIGERATOR — Coppertone Kelvinator, 10 cu. ft. A few day’s use. $120. 945-4028 BASEMENT SALE: Wednesday-Saturday. Kenmore washer — Suds Saver; swing set frame; tricycle; stroller frame; clothing; infant’s to 3 years, lady’s 10 to 12, Men’s 39; toys, misc. WERY reasonable. 375 Park Ave. 433-1382. AMERICAN _ Treasury style dining room table by Drexel, pecan finish, 58’ extending to 88”, 4 chairs (upholstered seats), matching buffet, 69”? with 3 drawers. Excellent condition, $350. All purchased at Marshall Fields 2 years ago. Matching pieces available at Fields. HOUSEHOLD Twin GOODS bed, FOR SALE | year old Riverwoods Residence — Mattress, box spring, frame. Must sell—bought bunk beds. Original cost $130—make offer. 9452524. ‘ MOVED, no gas outlet, must sacrifice 7 year old Kenmore, gas dryer. Perfect condition, $55. 945-6241. ; 6 YEAR crib with deluxe almost new mattress, $20; feeding-play table, $5, extra sturdy bathinette; trike. ID 2-6608. MOVING — GE refrigerator; electric dryer and washer. Best offer. Call WI 5-3589 SIMMONS hide-a-bed, $10; Tappan range, $10; Westinghouse air-conditioner, $50; 275 gal. oil tank, $5; heavy duty fluorescent light fixtures, other miscellaneous items. WI 5-5559 after 6 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE, 2-door Aqua refrigeratorfreezer. Completely frcost-proof. Freezer 150 Ibs. Matching 30” deluxe range with pull and clean oven. Both like new. Cost $980, now $350. Call 945-3473. EICO Stereo pre-amp Harman-Kardon 50 watt Stereo amplifier, Scott Stereo FM tuner, 2 electro-voice SP 12B_ speakers, Webcor Regent Cornet Stereo tape recorder, over $650 when new. Best offer. Retina reflex F. 1.9 lens, telephoto lens, case, best offer. ID 2-1868, ask for Mr. Baker, DELUXE HOTPOINT electric range, wood tone brown, rotisserie, magic burner, timed electric outlets, clock, etc. Practically new.. Only $100. 945-1837 UPRIGHT pianos, $50 to $200; Steger grand piano, excellent condition; used furniture. 747 Central, Deerfield. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST — Queen size box spring & mattress, (New—has been stored), MAKE OFFER. VE 5-2274 1965 KELVINATOR tri-level electric range, 2 ovens, rotisserie, all automatic, used 6 weeks, . owner transferred, $540 new, asking $350. 945-3146. LARGE restaurant size charcoal broiler with charcoal bin, stand, great for backyard BBQ. Best offer. ID 3-4236. ‘ ; HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY ID _2-3505 CE 4-4340 GE DELUXE Push Button Electric double oven Stove. pee condition, $60. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Hide-A- Bed, Maple Hutch, 2 carpets, painted furniture, need work. Extension tadder & TV. Call CE 4-4151. MAPLE BUNK BEDS with mattresses and springs, $50. Call WI 5-2846. 3 CUSHION gold-tone, sofa $30. CALL ID 2-8839 SELIG, Danish Modern sectional sofa, exe cellent condition, $20. 945-5852. DRAPES—4 pair, Antique Satin. Floor length. Reasonable ID 2-5091 WASHER—Electric dryer, odds &. ends. Best offer. WI 5-2923. Garage Sale — 905 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Saturday Only. 3 kitchen sets, 2 formica. 1 maple, chandelier, dress form, doll house, hi-chair, play pen, picnic table. Miscellany. E MUST SELL—Hollywood double bed complete, boy’s 26” bike, 18” reel lawnmower, Reasonable. Call WI 5-4091 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 ETHAN ALLEN Nutmeg twin canopy beds. Pair striped Paul MOTO Mower for sale, 24” riding mower ~— McCobb pull-up chairs. ID 2-8945. with roller, in need of minor repair. ExANTIQUE Pier glass; whatnot; drop leaf cellent buy, $50.° 945-0616. table and chairs; winged chair, newly covTILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS ered; odd chairs; small rugs, and other All power equipment. Rent them from: items. 745 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, NoMUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY vember 5th & 6th, from 10 to 2 p.m. Rt. 22 & 41,.H.P. ID 2-0272 BEDROOM SET, like new: Nordic walnut U. S. MINT PLATE BLOCKS with pecan trim, triple dresser, twin mirAND MINT STAMPS rors, door chest, twin night tables, king Fine selection available. Reasonable prices. size headboard with swing frames. $250. Call 433-3218 ftom 7 to p.m. WI 5-3490. TIRES TWO 600x13 plus wheels—snow, REMAINING from last week’s . sale two 800x14—1 wheel—snow: Four 750x114. — marked down — all must go Thurs. 10 Like new. WI 5-1353. a.m. to 9 p.m. Beautiful Seaburg record POWER Lawn Mower, Sears best 21” real _ player; modern furniture including 2 custype with catcher, hardly used, $75. tom made sofas; 2 marble top bench 332-3125. tables; Directional dining room set with 3 piece breakfront; kitchen table & chairs; WALTON furnace humidifier, (used 1 year), end tables; wall hanging desks; mirror, post top lantern, (electric) Best offer. After lamps; paintings; GE TV; electric washer; $e 6 P.M. ~ WI 5-2990 girls clothing size 8-12. 70 Lakeside, HUNTERS-TRAP SHOOTERS, Reloads, 12, Highland Park. ID 2-7585. 16. 20 gauge. Save up to 40% frem re2 GERMAN type HIDE-A-BEDS, 1 with tail prices. New cases or your used curtain and mattress, $50, 1 without, $35. __cases. CE 4076, after 5 . N 433-3375 NO ROOM In the Garage for our Cars. All Must Go—3 bicycles, 2 TVs. ; 6 YEAR CRIB with mattress, high chair, Reasonable ID 2-2639 baby bathinette, Beam type baby scale, nursery chair, stroller, spring type rock4 TIRES, 5.90 x 15.00 w/w, 2 snow, 2 reging horse, pedal dump truck, 1 set bicycle. ular, fits Volvo. Like new. $7.50‘each or training wheels, Sat. Nov. 6th, 1 to 4 $25 for lot. Call 432-0574. p.m., 204 Witchwood Ln., Lake Bluff. HEAD VECTOR Skis for sale. 210 centiSKIS, 6ft. 6, metal Northland, . bindings, meters or 6’9”; purchased new with NeSTEREO}. vada Toe release, and. lift-héel release, $110, value, 2 yrs. old, $50; portable, Westinghouse, excellent $35; 3 plus long thongs for $195. Will sell for piece sectional sofa, clean and perfect, $85. Write Box C-20 c/o The Highland $120; lounge chair, $35. CE 4-5667. Park News. GARAGE SALE: Miscellaneous household BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil items. 890 ‘Thornapple Lane, Glencoe, but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent elec835-2304. Saturday and Sunday only. tric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass, 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ‘ BEIGE formica top table, bronze tone legs, 4 chairs, $30; Craftsman jigsaw with LOST bright carpet colors . . . restore them motor, $10. 945-1413. ‘ with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Hardware & Supply Co., 1393 FULL DINING room set, bleached mahcgHalf Day Road, Highland Park. any, 8 chairs, 11x14 Sarouk Oriental rug, small round kitchen table, 2 chairs, 1 THINK Pink!! for unusual gifts, hand made items, imports, and exquisite Christdouble bed, 3 twin beds, 2 chests, bookmas decorations, Turn in at THE VELcase & desk, Call _ . VE -5-2718 VET TOUCH, a pink house at 621 DeerQUEEN ANNE 6 piece solid walnut bedfield Rd., Deerfield. room. set. Excellent condition. Queen OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Anne sofa, blue, French Chaise, down 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 945-4025 filled, 6 pair of matching drapes, pair HEATH Kit HR-20 Mobile receiver & tall Decorator lamps, marble tcp table, power supply plus speaker. Practically bedroom set with dresser, glass top, chest new. Reasonably priced. 9 to 5:30 p.m.— of drawers, cedar lined, huge mirror on 945-3420. ° vanity. CE 4-4539. 8 WOOD framed panels with glass & screen TEN KEY Burroughs J-206 Adding mainserts, plus door, 34x84”, ideal for chine, $125; Frigidaire Mangel, $55; porch, venetian blinds to fit. 945-1292. Gencral slicing machine, $12.50; 26” Schwinn Boy’s Bicycle with racing handle 275 GALLON oil tank; portable automatic bars & peddle, needs one inner tube, $20. baseboard electric heater; 22” Hotpoint rotary iron. ID 2-1349.° Page 65 _ �MUSICAL HAS FAR TOO MANY Pateoe (35¢ Mailed) Used HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Organs Spinet NEW CLAIROL Make Chord i, Free STOCK WE E I Park Pharmacy Sun. 9:30 ID 2-4100 Prescription CORNSILK to 9 Delivery BY SHELTON WALKIE-TALKIES $16.95 pair; Guitar $29.95, electric, $55; TV sets, $85; New Citizen band transceivers Johnson $85; 6 transistor radios $4.95; tape recorders $10.95; stereo records 69c; unpainted furniture, radio & TV tubes, 50% off; police & aircraft radios; colored glasses with radio in them; telephones; skis; bicycles —3 speed plus generator & light $39.95; tape Jabelers $4.95; solid state modules $3.50; car radios $27. 95; ponies $60; boats $12. 95; utility houses $69.95; car antennas $6. MYKROY, INC., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling—537-0280. ‘Open for you 945-0888 JIM year old oak, ash and mixture, some birch if de24” lengths. Bundled kindLog-liter kindling briquets to make fires. Discount on VE 5-1195 ID 3-2033 Farfisi BAND & —Holton, - Glencoe KING Vernon 5-1195 ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, FALLER MUSIC CO. N. WESTERN CE 4-2411 LAKE TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North Chicago - DYNA-KILN with pyrometer, large size, and compressor for air brush — also mis2 Se ed Ceramic equipment. WI 5-1515. tires from last winter do not fit our new car. 1 pair 650-700 complete with 13” __ trim. $35, Call 433-2915 after 6 p.m. x BOYS’ Saks & Brooks clothing — shirts, 12 to 20, Raleigh 26” bicycle. Sunday morne 11 only. 278 Delta. Rd., Highland Park. CHRISTMAS. SALE — One Week. Beautiful hand dressed dolls& Gifts. Call 432é , 1371 Waverly Rd., & ehlend Park. ima GENUINE 1 horse open sleigh, upholstered 2 seater with tion, $225. ID BUMPER Pool doors. 2-7955. In table, all excellent new top, condi- $60; Rickenbacker electro-Guitar converts to Hawaiian scales & amplifier, $30; Violin, $5; 35mm Kodak Camera, $10. ID 2-1207. 1960 RAMBLER, freezer, buffet, TV and other household appliances. Call ID 29029. aa Home Cooked Bake Sale t KAY’S Thrift Shop — 1424 ee Wraksosti Rd., Deerfield. Novem= ber 4 & 5 — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. _ GARAGE SALE — Neighborhood effort, everything priced reasonably to sell quickly. A great conglomeration of stuff come & see. Pree = Saturday, November 5th & 6th. 10 t 1249 LINDEN ANE, DEERFIELD 6 SETS KWIK SET door knobs with plate, - modernization kit, gold finish, 4 sets _ KWIK Set _ modernization kit, chromium finish, all new. Sat., Nov. 6th, 1 to 4 p.m., 204 Witchwood Ln., Lake Bluff. . SNOW TIRES, 8:50x14, nearly new, nylon cord, extra heavy tread, 2 for $35. 265 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. . HO Gauge train, cars, track, accessories. Also will consider a trade for Aurora HO slot race cars & track. ID 2-9064. - Page 66 Radio, Radio, 1965 heater, 1961 deluxe, Ceramic Arctic Indigo 2 door 1961 4 door, 1965 Rd. 1961 PA 9-4020 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Buick Buick Newport Newport Chrysler Saratoga Door 50 other used quality to choose from . SHOP Western C&S MOTOR 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of Under cars INDOORS Ave. CE Lake Forest CE 4-5100 of OWNER—LOW MILEAGE White exterior—red bucket seats—4 speed floor shift—radio—heater. VERY SHARP PRICED TO SELL—JUST BOUGHT PORSCHE 945-2524 CADILLAC CALAIS 1963 IMPALA 8 SUPER SPORT bucket seats, 4 on door, hardtop, floor, automatic, VOLKSWAGEN overhauled radio, plus sedan new power 1958 FORD Country wagon, 1 owner, Biscayne, 2 door, running condition. tail pipes, ae 9 $325. $225. mufflers seat & 1958 Both belts. passenger Chevrolet excellent WI 5-0558 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8 engine, power glide, power steering, load- ed with extras; dark green with saddle interior; original owner; low mileage. $2500. WI 5-1381 day or evening. 1964 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, power steer- ing and brakes, like new, low mileage. Best reasonable offer. ID 7. 2552. ANTIQUE FORD TOURING 1917 MODEL T GOOD CONDITION—can be made Mint. Spare engine. Bargain at $950. Evenings after 4 P.M. CE 4-2299 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. CADILLAC, 1958 sedan DeVille, air-conditioned—full power—excellent condition— private party, $850. WI 5-0250. CHRYSLER 1950 Windsor 4 door sedan— “Cream TO _IN UP. 2-1107 completely — 1963 the steering. _ID radio am/fm & battery. $950. WI 5-3626. SALES 30,000 1962 T BIRD miles; perfect AM-FM; handles 1965 condition; like beautifully. ID 3-0176. VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK — 65 H.P. am/fm radio, 2 speed window washers, electric clock, heater & defroster. Just brought back from Europe. LOW MILEAGE — Best 196) PLYMOUTH 9 4-2800 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ORIGINAL $1,595 or BEST OFFER new muffler, transmission; factory air; power windows, seats, steering, brakes; puff’’—excellent condition, $225. WI 5-0250. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE; V-8 engine; power glide, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call anytime. ID 2-4655. 1955 Cadillac Fleetwood, 60 § cial, Blue. All power. Good condition. 250 or best offer. 1962. CE 4-4989. VOLKSWAGEN; 4 new tires. Best ID hardtop, $1,400. 3-1568 perfect Private 433-4096 passenger wagon, $250. CE 42537 1965 FORD L.T.D. 4 door with vinyl top, full power, 8,000 miles, new car guarantee. $2,695. MUST SELL. Call 945-2807. 761 CORVAIR, automatic transmission, radio, heater. whitewalls. Good condition. $650. 945-3630, or 945-2021. 1957 OLDS 4 door, good running tion. $150. Call WI 5-5508. condi- 1959 VW, sunroof, AM-FM radio, walls, maroon. Excellent condition. whiteBEST OFFER. CE 4-8338, after 6. 1959 FORD: 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine with standard transmission & over-drive. Call evenings, 362-7851. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red Convertible. FM/AM. w/walls. Private. 2 year war- Call ID. 2-1316. OWNER—top of the line 1961 Chevrolet station wagon. ore equipped. Best offer. sass 9,000 miles. Have ’66—must sell. 5-2112 $3.4 ID 2-1038 MERCEDES BENZ—1960—220S, 4 door, Minor, gray, 1961, best offer over original owner, beautiful condition, all TRIS $300. 26,000 miles, A-1 condition. 1 owner. leather interior, new whitewalls. FM/AM, ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. Call: WI 5-0917. $1,495. radio, FORD 2 door, 6 cylinder, 16,000 : 1961 11965 RED convertible Volkswagen, Good heater, automatic transmission. miles, 10 months old. -Call 433-2113 or condition. Best offer. 945-4532. 433-1629 for appointment to see car. 1962 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR—4 door, MG °57, 4 door Magnette. New eye battery. Excellent condition. $475. CE 4white. ORIGINAL owner. WI 5-5159 1142. after 6 p.m. CHRYSLER 1961 Newport 4 door sedan,| PONTIAC Safari wagon — 1957, power power, radio, heater, etc. Beautiful Silver brakes, steering, transmission. Leather, gray, $1175. ID 2-7809. very clean. $450. ID 3-3345. 1961 BLACK Starfire Convertible, excellent | 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON — Priced to sell. Call CE 4-4156. — condition, $1100. Call ID 2-6371. 1 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE STOCK BROKER’S CAR CORVAIR 1961 MONZA 2 Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service 1960 CADILLAC 4 door through-out. Asking owner. LOANS INC. 1965 Black Air-Conditioned Am/Fm Radio, Pwr. Windows. BY OWNER PArk 9-3631 Continuous Offer. — AUTO FIRST MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND Hardtop KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 SPECIALS BUICK, offer. Pontiac Ventura 4 Door Hardtop Cadillac Convertible Coupe Air Cond. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan GALLERIES 960 1960 3 Seat Wagon 4 Door Sedan 2 IN FORD AND SERVICE Special 4 Door Station Wagon LeSabre 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler Chrysler Plus 1961 1960 Plymouth Belvidere II 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler ‘£300’ 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Studebaker 4 Door Sedan Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door H.T. Ford 8 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Valiant 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Ford 6 cyl. Galaxie ‘‘500”’ 4 Door WENBAN Heater. White in color. ................ $1095 Mercury Meteor S-33. Sedan, 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. BUCKEt SeRtS igs sis ideasetee Buick Special 4 Door Sedan, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater 795 Chevrolet Convertible V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Black Ford Convertible, 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering. Red ....$ 645 Ford Galaxie 2 Door Hard Top 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White. ........ $ 645 Ford Fairlane 5C0, 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater. $ 1962 OPEN WEEK’ DAYS’9 TO:.9 SAT. & SUN. 9 TO 6 PHONES $1195 LAKE FOREST CE 4-5770 Deerpath & Oakwood Open evenings to 8—Saturdays tie o Sundays by Appointment Ghia seats, low-low miles Galaxie 2 Door Sedan. 6 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, 1963 SPECIAL DELUXE, 4 door, transmission, radio, heater, 4 oa eens $1095 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power brakes, Pore heater, whitewalls $17 Fairlane 500, 2 door V8, stick shift, air conditioned Ford Falcon convertible, V8, automatic transmission, bucket 1964 V8, 4 $795 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST SCOTT MOTORS ALL 1961 BUICK automatic whitewallse 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. SALES SELL door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, “whitewalle 22275 =5.455--3-.2 $995 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer transmission WE DELUXE Sedan Oldsmobile 98 Convert.:..........0.2.... $1295 Full power. Lite blue with white top. 1960 Oldsmobile 4 door 98, bronze........ $895 $595 automatic SPECIAL $795 blue transmission. Comet Deluxe WHAT BUICK Sunroof blue TRADE $795 automatic SERVICE 1962 4 door hardtop, BUICK, LeSABRE 1961 automatic transmission, power brakes, heater, radio, windows, and steering white veclls.2 9.5 sea etn ones $1295 1962 transmission 1962 Corvair WE $795 Sedan 1961 Karm. Coupe transmission 4 dr. ae Highland Park 2-8640 $895 green 1960 VW $695 $1145 Sedan 1960 VW whitewalls automatic Sedan 1909 St. Johns ID blue 1960 VW $995 $1295 white VW Gulf transmission Sedan SALE green Pearl $1695 Conv. Convert. $1095 blue 1963 VW $695 Ghia $1545 blue VW Java whitewalls automatic American, WANTED TO BUY ID 3-4439 heater, RD. Convert. 1964 VW 1962 Rambler Wgn. $895 Kingston, like new, $65. BA 3-5564 after 6’ ACCORDION 6 Months old Call 945-4054 STELLA Guitar—steel strings, like new, reasonably priced. Call 433-2652. HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions, mint condition, $350; electric guitar, 2 microphones with tremolo, $40. ID 2-3386. ‘BUNDY FLUTE Excellent condition. Will sacrifice. Call 945-1558 after 6 p.m. DRUM SET — SLINGERLAND BLUE SPARKLE. Windsor model, excellent condition. Ideal Christmas gift. ID 2-8291 ART Sunroof BAY FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SHORELAND FORD red Bahama $795 Falcon 2 door GUITAR, Call needs Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianOs, antiques and jewelry. Highest cash prices. Mr. Allen 561-5092 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. PRIVATE party is interested in buying either Sheraton or Queen Anne Mahogany dining room set. Must be a fine set in good condition. ID 3-1280. WANTED used 6 year crib> Good Condition. 1961 whitewalls Karm. 1962 5-0250. CHICAGO heater 1960 VW GENUINE No. 305 Roth Violin outfit with No. 452 Nuremberger Bow — almost new —$200. ID 2-9181. LIKE NEW — THOMAS V L 5 TRANSISTOR ORGAN — Percussion sustained, chimes. $1,450. 323-4126 LIKE new Conn B-Flat Clarinet. Used 1 semester, approved for band use. $125. WI Gulf EQUIPPED OR SEA V WSedan FOREST WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE 0S Aperaeteinae I 5-1525 | New 41” console, direct blow 666 WAUKEGAN. RD. DEERFIELD Mason-Hamlin, Chickering, Yahama grands INR SENSE sean oe cca ore vey eSucassiieay coeath $339 3 Practice uprights-players ...... $ 79 ROP WSOC Brands. cit. tydsrcs $295 ; Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Used spinets & consoles $195 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 11-5 Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. FIELDS PIANO CO. HALE TRAILER SALES 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM_ 2-2023 | TRAVEL 1961 AUTOMOBILES 1962 VW Convert. $1195 SALE 1850 Waukegan GLENVIEW EXPERTS AT BLEACHING BLONDING & HAIR COLORING THE BEAUTY CORNER Poppy $2588 Gretsch WE HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS 509 COMPLETELY FOR LAND SALE 6-6100 1964 VW ~NEW 1966 AMPHICAR Lemans, INSTRUMENIS Buescher, Barre HI CAR CENTRE 1962 Temp. Organs Ludwig, DRUMS-—Singerland, BEINLICH FIREWOOD Portable 666 GREEN 50 TO CHOOSE FROM Radio, GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin, Mosrite e BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse -manuré-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and - Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE ITALIAN BALDWIN ORGANS 2 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, 3. 50 and $15. 4 ones Special $763.80 THE FIREWOOD KING COMPACT H.P. Piano FOR FOR WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS SCOTT MOTORS 9 to 9 BALDWIN ACROSONIC : PROVINCIAL AAUTOMOBILES & FOUND WILL person who took women’s blue coat in exchange by mistake Friday evening, Wenban Funeral Home, call CE 4-0368. LOST — Black/white male Sheltie wearing red collar; vicinity Stratford & Holly, Deerfield, answers to Chipper; 945-2960. FOUND — gray female cat, near town of Deerfield. Call WI 5-0287. LOST. REWARD. Black female cat, small white speck under neck, red collar, silver bells and name tag. Missing since early October, any information will be appreciated. Call Barbara Lane, CE 4-4535. LOST. Friday, Lake Bluff business district, large round Danish silver pin. Please call CE 4-2628. MISSING — North East Deerfield since 10-31-65. White & black long haired female cat, black collar with ID tag. Reward for return or information. 945-4497 LOST. In Lake Forest area. gold bangle bracelet. Sentimental value. Please call CE 4-5243. AUTOMOBILES Rent A Baldwin, November CLOTHING HE GLASS SLIPPER AV. Highwood Organs Kimball or Estey WAUKEGAN RD. CLOSED MONDAYS _ Well seasoned maple hardwood ired. 16” and ling. Featuring —the easy way dumped orders. : Jim Beinlich Pedal STUDS TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP _ May we selly ANTIQUES and! FINE 25 NAYLOR’S LOWREY-BALDWIN ORGAN & PIANO DEERFIELD’S 668 & Pianos PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Up Clairol New Go Light Lipstick Ave. Pianos Spinet—Console—Grand Made in the shades that go with your skin & hair color, (even if you _ Changed it.) ~ 710 Centtal & LOST SALE ORGANS & PIANOS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings Highland FOR NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST DEALER OF OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, _ STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS WEAR INSTRUMENTS poh MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Wednesday, November 3, 1965 _ �car, must sell third car. Call CE 4-5136. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 speed, 300 HP., 327 cu. inches, positraction, new tires. Excellent condition, 244-4542° after 6. THUNDERBIRD, 1959: One owner. Black hardtop, kept in fine condition. Tires, 4 like new, 2 snow, etc., $850. CE 4- 5510.” 1930 2-4670 1954 OLDS — power steering & brakes, transmission reecntly overhauled. Excellent running condition, body needs work. $110. Call 945-5532. May be seen at Deerfield Pure Oil Sttaion. 1960 CHEVROLET, 2 door, Bel-Air 2 tone blue, new tires, new battery, good engine, clean car. Call 432-1612. 1962 FORD Convertible, sharp, V-8, stick shift. Excellent condition. New tires. $1200. Call after 5 p.m. 537-6060. 763 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, low mileage, $1800 or best reasonable offer. 432-9558 or 381-1877. MUSTANG ’65 — $2200. Convertible, Forest Green, white top, custom interior, 4 on floor, ‘bucket seats, radio, w/w tires, ee party. Won GTO in raffle. CE 4°59 4 DOOR CHEVY sedan; also will ae sitting in my home. Phone LE do 7- 64 CHEVY Super Sport, white with black vinyl top, saddle interior, new tires, power steering, brakes; automatic transmission, Vibrasonic radio. WI 5-0794. 1965 T-BIRD Landau, Burgundy & black, power windows, brakes & steering. Ex. cellent condition. Original owner. After 6:30 p.m. 945-1343. 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury — 2 door hard top, power steering & brakes. Custom interior, $850. Original Owner. 433-2554 $595. 1961 RED 4 door Austin CAMBRIDGE, excellent condition, radio, heater, 4 speed. See to appreciate. ID 3-6381. 1961 FORD GALAXIE — 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, all power, 1 owner. Good buy. Call mornings. ID 2-3352. 1965 BLACK LINCOLN Continental, leather interior, all extras including Hi-Fi Music system, low mileage. New car guarantee. By owner, $4,250. 433-1596 1955 FORD — 4 DOOR, GOOD TRANSPORTATION, $75. 945-4533 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 door hardtop, T Bird engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering and brakes. $450. ID 2-7759. FACEL-VEGA Facellia — 1962 Cabriolet. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-2625. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1957 Lambretta motor scooter, in good condition, $100 or best offer. Call after 5. 537-0218. HONDA, 1965, S-90, excellent condition. Under warranty, QUICK SALE, $350. Call CE 41424. 1959 TRIUMPH-TR6—650 cc. Engine rebuilt-bored to 700 cc. Repainted metallic blue. Excellent condition. $650. CE 43773. 762 BSA SCRAMBLER, 250 cc. Good condition. Drafted. $320. Call after 7, CE 4A553. 1957 CHEVY tow truck, excellent condition. $1395 or best offer. Call WI 5-0886. 1964 GTO Power steering and _ brakes, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $2100. 945-2342. AUTOS WANTED 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. BICYCLES “BG WHEEL" BIKE SHOP Bicycle COMPLETE CANINE DEPT. Kittens — Persian, Siamese ~COMPLETE FELINE DEPT. Birds — Tame Parrots, Mynas, Cockateel, Toucan, Singing Canaries, Parakeets. COMPLETE AVIARY DEPT. HAMSTERS—MONKEYS—GUINEA PIGS PURINA dealer featuring HORSE CHOW Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11 to 8, Closed Wed.—Sat. 10 to ce Sun. 1 to 5 176 at Bradley Rd., Libertyville EM 2-4636 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & 465 Roger Williams Models ID 2-1750 LADIES’ English racing bike by Raleigh, fully equipped, hardly used, $50. 332-3125. ” BO > J. C. HIGGINS BICYCLE, CE 43 $10 POLICE LAKE Is FOREST seeking a old, alert, suitable for use. Contact DOG POLICE Wednesday, Ba Ss Sse November FF oes 3, e 1965 Office has prepared tions currently of Police at once, CE establish your eligibility for hospital insurance under the Medi- 4-2600. Q medical GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: 2 Sable, 8 week old Females left. Choice of litter AKC registered. Champion Blood lines. Excellent temperament, $75. 362-7759. FREE — to be given away approximately 3 month old male cat, extremely affectionate and good with children. WI 5-3563. FOR sale — 16 month old Great Dane — Fawn — AKC. Likes children — needs running room. AL 1-4323. BASSET HOUND, 7 months old. Housebroken. Loves children. Pedigreed. $50. CE. 4-7063 GERMAN SHORT HAIR Female pups, 3 months, AKC, Shots, excellent hunting stock, $50. 272-5296 COLLIE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Hertzville blood line. Home raised. CE 4-9047 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 10 weeks, ears cropped, shots, bred for perfection in health, confirmation and personality. Top champion stock. Tanihol, CE 4-2434. COLLIE PUPPY: Exceptional Champion sired; health and temperament superior; house trained. $50, WI 5-1663. 4 BEAUTIFUL Collie puppies, 7 weeks old, two male, two female. All shots, registered parents, healthy, raised with children. WI 5-1659 SCHNAUZER’S Miniatures at their best! Exceptional pups for exceptional people! Sired Champ International Show 1965. Mrs. R. McKay, Arlington Heights. CL 9-3188 KITTENS TO BE GIVEN A-WAY CALL — WI 5-1942 MUTTS FOR SALE, must be seen to b: appreciated. Medium sized, 6 weeks old. $5 each. 433-2521. 2628 Roslyn Circle. FREE — 2 ADORABLE KITTENS. 2 MONTHS OLD. COMPLETELY HOUSE BROKEN. ID 3-2625. PALOMINO. 7 year old Gelding. Wonderful manners. 950. CE 4-1992 BOAT & Fiberglas MARINE SAILFISH trailer. CE 4-9195 SUPPLIES and boat should insurance A Q If you are age 65 or over and receiving social security or railyou/A road retirement benefits, qualify automatically for hospital insurance. An application for medical insurance has_ been mailed to you. This form should be completed and returned to Most people who are or will be age 65 before 1968 will be eligible for hospital and medical insurance even if they have no credit for work under social security. Since Medicare is in effect, should I drop my present health insurance plan? : None of the health insurance programs under social security start until July 1, 1966. Don’t because of this new law, cancel any hospital or medical ance you may now have. insur- or Shine... enroll for before fore Jan. 1, 1966. Why dates so important? A March are these If you will be 65 or over on Jan. 1, 1966 and do not enroll by March 31, 1966, you would not have medical insurance protection when the program starts MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Five Apricot Males, 1 Silver Female. Champion stock, AKC, $150. 566-6272. GERMAN SHEPHERD: Female, 9 months. Good temperament, top breeding. Riverside Kennel, Boarding & training. NE MINIATURE POODLES: 5 weeks. Three Apricot Males, 1 Silver Female. Champion stock, AKC, $150. 566-6272 POODLE, beautiful white Toy female, excellent disposition, affectionate. Paper trained, AKC. ID 3-2117. BASSET HOUNDS: 6 & 4 months, $50 & $75. Excellent pedigree. Collie puppies, 6 weeks, Tri-colored & Sable. Parader line bred, $35 & up. TR 2-2934. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC-—Sire CH, Graf of Thornoaks — Grandson of Troll, Dam of CH. Longworth line — shots—$100. 362-1489. DOG TRAINING Register now for all breed obedience classes starting the first week of November. Dogs do not have to be pedigree. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m., LE 717-4478 ST. BERNARDS 3 months. AKC. Lovable beauties. Antioch 312-395-2437 SPRINGER SPANIELS: 9 weeks old, AKC registered. Hunter or Pet. CE 4-8285 DACHSHUND PUPPY: Choice of litter. 10. weeks. Shots & wormed, AKC registered. CE 4-2934 PLAYFUL KITTENS—pan trained FREE TO GOOD HOMES 433-4024 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. OUTSTANDING, AKC registered, ears cropKees 10 weeks—Male & female. Park 4- gram? Q the Social Seurity Administration as soon as possible. Anyone having questions about completing the card should contact their social security representative. I have never worked under social security. Can I still qualify for Medicare? 31, 1966 if he is 65 or over be- MEDIUM size cross bred female, good watchdog, raised with children, needs gocd home, owner moving. ID 3-0872. FREE KITTENS months old. Trained. CE 4-5755 ; Routine physical check-up, eyeglasses, hearing aids, privateduty nurses, custodial care, and| personal services such as a telephone or television would not be covered under this program. How will I know that I am covered by the Medicare pro- care program. In addition, this application would give you an opportunity to enroll in the voluntary medical insurance plan. During the past month, I heard that a person POODLE, AKC Miniature male puppy. All shots and puppy clipped. $100. Call after 5, WI 5-1130. 2% a list of ques- being raised by peo- the proper information. Barnett said this week that his office will continue to supply helpful facts regarding this timely topic which the NEWS will print. Q) Why should a person over 65 who is still working, consider completing an application for social security benefits? A) At 65, even if you continue working, your application will German Shepherd, 1-2 years aggressive male or female intensified police training and Chief A) ple living in this area, and provided DEPT. PERSONAL JACK WILL HAVE briefing session on past episodes of Peyton Place. JACK: Your pine tree now stands straight and tall, but like all things 1: too must fall. The Black Hand. Bernard Barnett of the Social Security Administration District — breeds. Answers Medicare Questions ~— AKC Puppies — Bostons, Pugs, Schnauzers, Scotties, Welsh Corgi, Cairns and other Model ‘‘A.” Reasonable CE 4-9434 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Red, radio, rear vent windows. Carefully maintained. Like new condition. $1300, CE 4-5544, VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Convertible, $625 or best offer. Needs some work. Phone CE 4-4136 ‘STATION WAGON: 4 door 1961 Datsun. Tremendous value. See & drive to appreciate, $400. CE 4-1361 Evenings. 1961 FALCON custom model 2 door, standard transmission. Very clean condition; 36,000 miles. $475. ID 2-6292. 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, body in oroaicnt condition. Best offer. Call ID SHOP ~~ Company Retarded. —_ new For the Mentally LAKE COUNTY’S COMPLETE PET ~— Have MOST Local Social Security Head ~ tires. Non-Profit, PET SHOP \ July 1, 1966. In fact, a long delay Q — snow LAMB’S ~— PETS ~ SALE A ~— FOR in signingup for medical insurance benefits could result in a total loss of such benefits. I am 61 years old and disabled. Could I receive benefits under the Medicare program? The medicare provisions apply only to people age 65 and over. In no case, however, will medical insurance take effect before July Q — AUTOMOBILES 1964 4-door FORD Galaxie XL — loaded with extras—air-conditioning, power windows, AM/FM_ radio, power _ steering, power brakes, movable steering column. $4,355. new. Ford executive car in perfect condition. Only driven 18,000 miles. Must be seen to appreciate. $2,100. Call ID 2-0680 after 7 p.m. ROLLS ROYCE 1933 Sports Sedan, 20-25 hp., aluminum body & fenders, unrestored but good condition. $1795. ID 2-2787. 76314 FALCON. Mint condition. 260 cu. in. V8, automatic transmission, extras, new tires. $800. CE 4-4116. 1960 DODGE MATADOR: $500. 4 door, 2 tone, automatic, power steering & brakes, 1, 1966. If I go to my doctor for a routine check-up, how much will medicare pay toward my expenses? LEGAL NOTICE A Certificate of Ownership of Business, No. 3511, was filed and the fee paid on October 20, 1965, by Lake Park Nursing School, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, ul. 11/3—-10—17/65—240 LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hoid examinations on Saturday, November 20, 1965, at 1:30 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on_ the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday. November 18, 1965. Board of Police Commissioners Deerfield, Illinois MARSHALL E. Le SUEUR Chairman u 11/3/65—D237 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, IL LINOIS Highland Park Special Assessment No. 402 General No. 64-4199 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Marie Lieber and all whom it may concern, defendants, that this suit has been commenced and is now pending in this Court against you and other defendants to levy a special assessment to pay the cost of making a local improvement, consisting of paving, storm sewers and otherwise improving a portion of Hillside Drive in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and to acquire the following described parcel of land: A parcel of land 60 feet, more or less, in width, bounded on the West by the Easterly line of Northmoor Valley Subdivision, on the East by the Westerly line of Ravinia Hillcrest Subdivision, on the North by the Southerly line of Washingten Place extended Southwesterly and the South by the North line of Clavey Road, in the Northwest 4% of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third P.M., in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. The Commissioners report was filed in the Circuit Court on October 1, 1965. The total cost of the improvement as shown by the engineers estimate and the report is $73,403.17. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Marie Lieber and all whom it may concern file your answer or otherwise make your appearance in Said suit in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before December 6, 1965, default may be entered against you at. any time after that day and judgment entered in accordance with the petition and the report of the Commissioners filed therein. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Circuit Court Thomas H. Compere Attorney for the Peacones 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois The knowing young man glides through the weather with the greatest of ease in this handsomely tailored coat. It’s made of our exclusive C laeth® cloth (50% Polyester—50% Cotton), specially woven for the most effective water repellency. In natural, olive, black or arctic mist, fully lined wis LONDON FOG’S exclusive cotton plaid. $29.95 Open Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park . 11/3-10-17/65—242 Page 67% �Hello World! At - Today, _ Lake Sunset Forest New Country Corners Plaza Foods supermart opens in Robin Joy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Turner, 3480 Summit, was born Oct. 14 in Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. The baby has a brother, Jerrold, 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and its coopera- tion with Nick and Dick Tomei of Country Corners Food and Liquor Mart. The ribbon-cutting is scheduled for 9 a.m. this morning. - Sunset Foods also has stores in Highland Park and Northbrook. : The new location is on Waukegan road, north of Everett road, to be called Country Corners Plaza. _ The new 15,000-square-foot mart includes such features as a free coffee bar, liquor department, delicatessen and frozen bakery Mrs. Country have been Corners busy for Mrs. for store and 12 years, spent four the Nick and Dick Tomei with mS Your Ticket to a Complete — of ESE ¥ Caney Club RESTAURANT | James IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand’& Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, Ill. Smash comedy by Chicago’s own Eddie Hubbard ||“HEIR TIME” Mayor $4.95 $3.95 Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER $5.95 $4.95 TICKETS OPEN TO Professional THE year $3.00 and up PUBLIC ’round theatre e Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely diners Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge e Complete banquet facilities « Dancing * Private meeting roomse Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample parking. During OPEN Cudahay will be the grand opening cele- bration, dozens more prizes will be awarded to lucky winners. Boxes of Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores Michael on hand to cut the ribbon to open the new store at 9 a.m. today. The grand opening celebration begins at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, and continues for four weeks. Sunset Foods is offering wonderful prizes during the event. The first week’s prize is a $119 GE portable television. Second week’s prize is a $150 Sunset merchandise certificate. The third week’s prize is a $199 Zenith trans-oceanic radio. And the fourth week’s grand prize is a Zenith $495 color television. Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Saturday: $3.50, DINNER Arena — Richard —Richard Ruffolo, meat department manager, 20 years of experience, owned and operated his own business for six years, has been with Country Corners six years. —Frank Spalla, produce manager, 15 years of experience, three months with Country Corners. Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW SUPPER steaks, cartons of Diet-Rite S. St. Mary’s Road, Located between Ruffolo — Frank and a gold coffee service are among the items which will be given on special. days. Free registration blanks for the prize drawings are available at the Lake Forest Sunset Foods store. Tomei store has. announced will be’open from that the 8 a.m. 9:30 p.m., seven days a week. “We established a tremendous evening and Sunday business when we operated the Country Corners store,” Tomei said, “and our great, new store will continue the same store hours to serve the people who prefer to shop early in the morning, in the evening and on Sunday.” HP Sophs Face paternal Libertyville 59A & 176 Jr., 2%. Maternal Mr. and Mrs. L. 1678 S. First St., grandparents are Mr. has fallen to Trier. The Park- ers held Proviso to the same num- PRICED IN LOW 50’s - Ranch on beautiful wooded site—over 1% acres—large bed~ rooms — family room — children’s play room — mud room — _ 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — 2-car garage — many, many extras. = Located on. S. St. Mary’s Rd., Libertyville. Call MARILYN SHANNON — EM 2-8282 : After office hours—EM 2-2406 REALTY EXCLUSIVE EM 2-8282 ber of though points falling as did to Evanston. New in Flushing. Oct. 25 The in baby Highland has a Park brother, Robert, 114. Maternal grandparents Last year as freshmen, the Giants New Hospital son of Mr. of Flushing, 16 in Booth Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, 2615 Roslyn Circle and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Ave. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. B. M. Weisberg of Los Angeles, and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Louis Hanig, also of Los Angeles. Hospital. The Highland Park High school sophomore . football squad _ will travel to Evanston this Saturday where they will try to rebound froma 32-0 defeat at the hands of Morton East last weekend. and Memorial born Season Finale This year Evanston 68 of David Harold Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Humphrey, 305 Ashland Ave., Highwood, was Evanston In Proviso _ Page Carl, Eric Steven Hanig, Mrs. James L. Hanig N. Y., was born Oct. to fell to Evanston 7-6. The Parkers out-played the Wildkits in every phase of the ballgame. The Giants had more yards gained passing and rushing and more first downs. Evanston won the game in the last quarter on an 80 yard run by quarterback Rick Hoover. ROCKLAND daughter Michael John Chioni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Chioni of 130 North Ave., Highwood, was born Sept. 14 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Richard, Jr., 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry of Deerfield, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni of Highwood, Ill. Spalla Cola HOUSE - Sun. 1-4 521 and of Lincolnwood. Kay Elice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill D. Johnson, 822 Virginia Rd., was born Oct. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Kyle, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin of Hutchinson, Kas., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Erick Johnson of Nickerson, Kas. Country Corners. THEATRE and Dr. Myra Beth Drabowsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Drabowsky, 530 Audubon, was born Oct. 21 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dale M. Johns of Pittsburgh, Pa., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drabowsky of Hartford, Conn. manager, years are and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Pikeville, N. C. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. William Saathoff, 749 St. Johns Ave. 85 years of grocery experience, owned and operated his own store for Chicago Gardner, grandparents are A. Southerton of familiar faces that visitors will see include: —James Arena, Rae brother, big move across the road: Nick is a 35-year veteran in the business and formerly was with Sunset Foods for 11 years. He will be general manager of the new store. Other of S. J. Turner Carol years, preparing Levy grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gardner, Sr., of Grayslake, was born Oct. 9. The baby has a sister, Carla, 5, and a section. six Leon paternal The parking lot holds 100 cars. _ Nick and Dick Tomei, co-owners of Arrivals Trier, are Mr. Yawkey, and W. grandparents Mrs. Robie Egnor of Va., and paternal are Humphrey Lawrence W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. of Packsville, Laura Jane Eisendrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eisendrath, 1006 Marion Ave., was born Oct. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Steven, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Pfaelzer, Glencoe, and paternal grandparents are Mr. drath, and 350 N. Mrs. Deere Joseph Park EisenDr. | Bowling Results | Al- Won Team Deerfield Garage en oA: Pedersen Builders .... Sette 5) Mike’s Barber Shop a 2 2! Deerfield Lanes 1614 High Team Series Deerfield Garage High Team Game Deerfield Garage _ High Individual Series | Fee A. _ High Frost Individual Game Bridget Kathleen Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Moran of Deerfield, was born Oct. 27 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Steven, 614, Thomas, 5%, Scott, Lost 11 13 14 15% 442, and Kevin, 214. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morren of 630 Vine Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clif- of Deerfield. ford Moran Gregory Allan Donatelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Donatelli, 222 Morgan, Highwood, was born Oct. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Sharon, 4, and Lisa, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nello Castellani of 222 Morgan, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jow Donatelli, of Elmora, Pa. Deerfield Runners End Dual Meets With Perfect Win On Oct. 26, the Deerfield High school varsity cross country team closed out the 1965 dual meet competition with a perfect meet against Glenbrook South, 15-50. Deerfield runners took the first seven places. Willie Clayton finished the two miles in 10:52, after having run the first mile in 5:12. John Elliott was second in 10:58. Don Gillen, running his best race of the season, was third. Sophomores Jim Gesler and Terry Globerson finished fourth and fifth. Senior Mike Johns was sixth and Jim Schramm finish- ed seventh. Joe Soprani was ninth. Other Deerfield Ron Wright 16th, 17th, Charlie Young 19th and finishers were Jay Zemlicka Kidd 18th, Bob Goulka Tom 21st. ‘HP Youth Baseball Commission Has Successful Season The ball Highland Park Commission, Youth now in Baseits fif- teenth year of helping boys’ baseball in Highland Park, has announced a successful 1965 season. The commission is set up to augment the Recreation Center in obtaining supplies and equipment for boys playing in “T’ League, Little League, Pony League and Colt League. at college States It also aids the boys level in the Central League. Starting with only two teams a few years ago, the commission equipped 17 teams in Highland Park this past summer with uniforms, bats, balls, insurance, umpire fees, tournament fees and anything necessary for boys’ baseball in Highland Park. Close cooperation from sponsors enthusiastic support of DEERFIELD MAJORS’ BOWLING LEAGUE the Giants outplayed them. Highland Park also held Niles i scoreless in a 31-0 triumph whereas Evanston wielded a touchdown. Giant backs Pat Kelly, Barrey, Solk, Pat Baker and Marty Stein should come through against Evanston to give the Giants a good scoring threat. The. passing combination of Stein to Chip Mills could also contribute to a Giant victory. Darren Joseph Lazarus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lazarus of Evanston, was born Oct. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens, 1746 Elmwood Dr., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, 756 Thackeray Dr. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. May J. Clifford of Highland Park and paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Sarah Parleman of Miami Beach, Fla. during the annual “Be and the residents a Booster” decal sale are fundamental reasons for the baseball program being what it is today. The youth Baseball Commission is composed of Jules Adler, William Baker, Art Elliott, Darwin In- man, William Karger, son, Charles Schramm Brandt Oland Carroll Snyder. Wednesday, 7 November : be? 3, 1965 Me a 2 £ © �A Collection of Boots Put Together s 3 to Meet Your Needs! = Over Calf Black Calf Bronze Wax Ankle Hi Bronze Wax Black Calf | etl eee ad ' : ee ey Knee Hi Black Calf Bronze Wax Mahogany Cardovan UBC ee ‘ Sheps — Men‘s +—| Sizes to : formes 14AA —— — enon Les 1921 Hubbard to E Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Park Te Highland Ceo 4 e geiee Sie Tats A ee facia ee ae ey fe es Calf Hi ne Bronze Wax Black Calf a8 Friday Nites ‘til 9 Woods �HOLIDAY SEPARATES with Destined a gay to take you festivities 1. holiday mood. through . . . at home Silver sprinkled or all the on bonded the town! Lurex in mandarin collar top. Silver or Pastel Blue. 8 to 16. $13 Bell bottom hostess pants. 8 to 16. Silver or Pastel Blue. $12 2. Black velvet separates. scallop Shell top with trim. 8 to 16. $12 Slim skirt. (not shown) Plain 8 to 16. $10 Bell bottom sleeveless shell. pants. V-Neck and $13 button front. $9 Long skirt . . . side slits. $13 3. Lurex shell top. $8 Long skirt in Silver Slim skirt Scallop or Pastel (not shown). trim top. $12 $10 Blue. 8 to 16. $12 �I I) “ll There’s something about a man who gives the right appearance at the right time. It may be it’s the kind of clothes he wears —and ours are the well-tailored Griffon kind in superior tweeds, worsted and sharkskins that make this kind of appearance possible. Let us show you, today. There is very little finer than a Griffon Cashmere Coat paired with a Griffon prime imported Worsted Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 You them on. owe ON it to yourself Each. Service EVENINGS PARK Suit. Listen to Our EVERY IST STREET in and try 100.00 7-9 OUR to stop LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park Program AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe les �* afternoon... and Bex 1. The dress London with faille skirt. It belies lilt in an ecru lace empire top, Taffeta black lined, 7-15. its tiny price. 2. Luxurious Oriental pure silk in _a shift with soft rolled collar, all taffeta lined. Wear it with the tie belt if you wish. Black, cherry, _ emerald, 8-18. Suburbia 3. Shop Korell’s 3-piece suit dress in silk- _ look rayon, surah blouse. print short sleeve Blue with green, plus sizes 2%2-20'% Half Size Shop ECO. The store Highland that’s nearest to your needs. ID Park 2-4700 is known by the accessories 1t keeps off-the-face is flattery in this velour hat with its perky bow. Open Friday until imported black kid gloves lend flair to your fall ensemble 5.98 handsome sleek Two 9 — shop in November, EE E12 v4 handbag Accessories glamorous peau de soie clutch . . . festive with a bow. Black, with inside chain. Beat the holiday rush with E.S.A, leather lines. start se his in January 4 % Hours Free Parking with �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports ‘ Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �/ we somehow giving our chil- Looking Things Over dren the impression that pets should not be loved? | With Bill Over Director of Publications IS IT POSSIBLE that we are developing an unfortu- nate attitude toward children’s pets? Is there a trend away from the old-fashioned thinking that a boy should have a dog? SEVERAL RECENT incidents have really shocked me, because I believe a child should be allowed to have a pet if he or she wants one and the pet can be properly cared for. HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * *s WINNETKA 847 Elm _ STORE ID 2-8550 I HAVE heard people say “the child’s pet should it’s a nuisance.” “No one should be allowed a dog or a cat in the village.” ‘STORE «¢ YET be put away; HI WHEN 6-5141 what I HEAR has happened. statements Is this such isolated as these, I wonder thinking or have world we MEMBERSHIP POLL |TO BE TAKEN BY to the total number. I will also agree there is heartbreak for a chiid when he loses a pet. But it seems to me that the benefits to our children far outweigh the losses. I HAD five dogs as a child. One was stolen, two died disease, one was killed by a truck, and one we had to give away. But I have only the fondest memories I thank my parents today for providing perience I had with these dogs. I HOPE of them. the wonderful ex- I am wrong, but today I sense a different atti- tude. By law, in mest chained, and yet children lationship with his dog is a healthy part of his educa- that I WII.L GRANT the pet-haters the fact that some pets do cause damage, but I feel certain these are very few by from pets must be properly cared for, and that they should not create a nuisance in the neighborhood; but I would hope that the majority of us still believe in the old-fashioned theory that a boy’s retion. somehow become so sophisticated in our modern the picture of a boy and his dog is distasteful? comparison MAYBE I AM over-sensitive to the actions of some children regarding pets. I am wondering if any of you have strong feelings regarding this subject. I know that communities throw rocks we and keep our dogs sticks at them. Are these the children who have not learned to appreciate pets because they have not had one of their own? Or are GOP FEDERATION Members of the Lake County Republican Federation will be polled on their opinions of projects suggested to aid the Republican cause in Lake County. According to Gordon H. Smith of Lake Forest, president of the Federation, the response of members to a questionaire will aid the pro- gram committee in deciding upon such projects as a workshop on parliamentary procedures’ seminars; debates, legislative Republican lending lican employment round-tables, library, Repubservice, estab- lishment of a legislative research arm, solicitation of local issues, and intensive precinct work. Also pro- posed is a program to spotlight the Republican educational arm, the Lake County Republican Workshops. Bruce Wilson and Robert O. Zinnen, both of Highland Park, are cochairmen of the program committee. Co-chairmen of the membership committee are Arthur Fossland of Winthrop Harber and Mrs. Augustin S. Hart sion of Lake of the Forest. speakers’ Expan- bureau project headed by Oscar gren Jr. of Lake Bluff, Congressman’s C. is a Blom- Aide, Mrs. Corbin, To Give Talk At Club Dinner Mrs. Eulalia Osby Corbin, executive secretary to Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th District), will be guest speaker Nov. 13 at the 30th anniversary dinner of the Booker T. Washington Club of ~ KODAK MOTORMATIC 35F CAMERA This precision miniature camera has power-drive film ad- vance, built-in pop-up flash holder, two automatic exposure controls—one for available light and one for flash pictures. Shoots 10 pictures outlet for AG-1 in less than 10 seconds. There what to do Whether your moppet is a minx, a squirmer, a two-gun is a flash man or even (only very rarely, of course) an out-and-out brat — you'll find that H.O.V. technicians rise to the occasion. They’re known for 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 focusing with the words “Close,” “Group,” and “Scene,” appearing in the finder, as well as scale focusing from 3 taking extra time and extra care in fitting children’s glasses—so that they rest comfortably on small noses ft. to 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, and Nee a oe $6995 and tender ears, yet have “‘stay-on”” snugness. Yes, “some of our best friends are children” —and so are their parents! infinity. The four-speed automatic flash shutter provides 1/40, 1/80, 1/125, 1/250-second exposures at the daylight —Powell’s Zion. H.O.V.’ers know The opportunity to participate in the making of history—as afforded in her Washington assignment and. previously as secretary to Congressman McClory when he was state senator—will be discussed by Mrs. Corbin in her talk at Zion. Mrs. Corbin attended the Chi- | czgo School of Civics and the Uni- / versity of Chicago. Prior to work-/ ing with the Congressman, she was an office manager for the Illinois State Employment Service, and secretary at the Anti-Defamation League’s Illinois regional office. She also has served as secretary (Continued on page 13) 31 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Viston ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH 10000 MAIN STREET SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, N. EYE ON HELANDERS in Optics ROAD, ¢ KEEF YOUR WABASH AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Section Two, Page 2 Wednesday, November 3, 1965 pied - Pe a Bes, is a �OR Re i ge a aD Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore With the adjournment of Congress, Washington takes on a new appearance; parking places around the Capitol are suddenly available, the halls are quieter, and the chores. Mailing lists are being brought up to date and year-end reports are going out. There is now time for Members and staffs to work in well-earned vacations, which had to be postponed during the busy and lengthy legislative session. interesting In particularly of a Republican task and force report relating to the pending Congressional reorganization. As a member of the task force, I have been devoting most of my attention to restoring to the Congress greater JEWEL (We goofed two concerned with Report FELL, RUDMAN ago! Here’s the MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ae Sas Bob Hanae Ben Tyler @ GRANT and 5 sprays set Tiffany-set diamonds. Truly total of almost 3.00 carats of You'd but insureit BUICK its true with 21 1964 BUICK additional the it for only $795.00 North Shore’s Family Listen to Paul Leeds 495 CENTRAL ‘Keeping Time” ewe of Full Hard Power — Air 1,125.00 AVENUE show on | nightly lawyers, From PARK 1963 OLDS F-85 you oe house- us, you both, while ting that you Top dermal work forget- on printing attention priority speed not budg- © your mand Conditioned CUTLASS Bucket and speed and precision. We give jobs de- to detail, ion: treatment and high- service — yet your aye is on economy — Power $1895 at 6:05 service or people wives. $2195 | HIGHLAND WEEF you: business 1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE Jeweler. ae Our If 4 Door Bucket Seats — Full see: ganization. LeSABRE z precious with a perfect diamonds. value is a ets too! buy you’d at for DEAN SINGER’S are pin) For Christmas, her birthday, your anniversary or just because you like to see her wear beautiful things. A_ traditional bow-knot paved with diamonds OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 Son es 12:30 ees Other hours by appointment ee ay bd. Highland Park | ID 3-1192 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS correct BY SINGER JIM Member OF THE WEEK weeks CHANGING FACES & COMPANY the subject of refugees, one of the most perplexing and critical problems in the entire south Vietnam effort. Before leaving Washington we had numerous briefings and engaged in other preparatory work involving the claims, narcotics and refugee problems with which our Far Eastern investigations are concerned. (Continued on page 15) .. time-consuming tasks during the “Cengressional recess is the prepa- ration addition to our general interin this area, we also will be est Washington the fis- When this letter appears I will be en route to Vietnam. A visit to the most troublesome spot in the entire world at this hour, is one which I have wanted to take in order to learn of the situation personally. On the trip to Vietnam I expect to be accompanied by Congressman Arch Moore of West Virginia, ranking Republican member of the Immigration Sub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee, and several others. Mem- less, the mail continues to flow and the staffs are busy trying to catch up on “housekeeping” of the most Newspapers) control and management of nation’s pursestrings through cal reforms. bers’ dining room is closed. ‘The presses at the government printing office are no longer working late at night to print the Congressional Record, nor is it the first thing that I read in the morning. Neverthe- One Group ‘Call SINGER’S CONVERTIBLE Seats — Console Full Power <z7ZP>n $1795 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Door Sedan — Full Power $1495 1961 BUICK LeSABRE White RESTAURANT FRANCAIS PRICE CONVERTIBLE Exterior — Red Vinyl Full Power 200 IMPRINTED Interior $1095 Now Open for $27.95 of Invoices, Envelopes Remaining SEE too! Effective October 26th BALLPOINTS GIANT CLEARANCE Luncheon, 1965 US FOR BUICK THE BEST DEAL just west of McCormick Blvd. Wednesday, a November 3, 1965 — At Sales Tremendous books — Savings — TECEED ELECTRA with EVERYTHING $3395 Establ ished 1899 SECOND - STREET For Reservations telephone 679-0444. 3445 Dempster St., Skokie Letterheads, ‘65's in stock Convertible 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. CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes thiy Offer Possible 1732 FIRST HIGHLAND PARK ST. AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE ID 2-4800 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section e to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �Fa Male Nurses Add Special Skills And Strength To Hospital Staff Anyone who thinks that nursing is a ‘“woman’s world” needs to take a second look at today’s hospitals. Young men in increasing numbers are joining the nursing staffs. And they are highly successful in this budding male profession. Twelve per cent of the registered nurses at Highland Park Hospital are men. This number includes Donald L. Thompson, director of the nursing department, whose qualifications include several years of nursing and a master’s degree from Bradley University. Thompson regards the field of nursing as a logical choice for men. “Modern medicine makes special demands on nurses,” he explained. “The trend toward specialties in the field of medicine also forces the professional nurse into more specialized fields. The male nurses here seem to regard their nurse’s training as the first step on the ladder—they plan to specialize in certain phases of nursing, continue sory their and education, and administrative What type of young to the nursing field? rise to supervi- positions.” man is attracted Those with an interest in electronics (new equipment demands mechanical skills); those who have compassion for their fellow men and a dedicated interest in medical service; those who welcome a challenge, approach problems with a sense of calmness and inner strength. Most of the male nurses at Highland Park Hospital are from Midwestern communities. An exception, however, is Nick Cullen, R.N., who in two years’ time has been promoted from staff nurse to one of the hospital’s top supervisory positions. _ ‘I was originally attracted to medicine. through work. in Scotland where~ more young men enter the field than they do here,” Cullen related. “‘Now I am interested in the supervisory opportunities open to the male nurse.” Gene Abiett, assigned to emergency room duty, was influenced in his choice of profession by his mother, a nurse in south- ern Illinois. She foresaw the opportunities for young men in the nursing field, and encouraged Gene when he worked in a B ‘People look so amazed when we say we are nurses, not interns. We wish more young men would join the _ nursing profession so this career would become more gen- erally understood.’ \ Richard with CENTER: BELOW: fi _ Section Two, Page 4 Munsinger, Lilian Leonard Gene R.N., a male R.N., (left) Schiltz, Johnson, Ablett, R.N., R.N. checks nurse and reviews at Highland Ruth patient’s blood pressure Park Blackmer, chart Hospital, R.N with Marilyn of patient. Wednesday, November 3, 1965 — ay TOP: confers �doctor’s laboratory during high school years, and during summers when he was an orderly on the local hospital staff. Later Gene applied for nurse’s training at a major Chicago hospital. A teacher in his home RAFTWOOD *% Another Guaranteed Service 7 : town of St. Cloud, Minn., advised Richard Munsinger to become a nurse. A member of Highland Park’s intensive care nursing team, he plans to continue his career by training as an an- F O R YO esthetist. | Michael Dougovito was a part-time Cedar lumberjack River, Mich., ; ; U R Hf O ME 3 eis ae : a : at worked one summer for an electri‘cal company, and considered a career in electronics; he became a nurse. David Tuma earned money as a high school student in Cleveland by working as a hospital orderly; he became aware of the need for male nurses and entered the profession. E. Giesen, assist- ny Donald @ @ ant administrator of Highland Park Hospital, trained aS a nurse and found the @ @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Service! j work so challenging that he returned All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! We'll help put your order in you car or deliver! @ Make to Washington small, Craftwood convenient payments! monthly University, St. Louis to earn MOULDING degree in hospi- Now he are age is married families. 22); a and et et ett met few : DR average Dope ten. raising |}_ sion. “People when not look OTHER we Say we interns,” PGin OR ee young 1 men nursing amazed are nurses, commented wich PS join the so. this profession a for eign countries, only 6 Spcicwentepaes we as ere cee 2 3 . ] 16 Xx qe 4 Ae et Sone, eh Oana ink SELECT ip. US. Navy first male RO N ee How do members react nurses? There men who patients to staff male The AY c Penis Aten, rr oa oe a ) SE: x : Mee cl a keto 1 a A eere pretty girl in crisp white uniform bringing pills and th ermometer, but many feel moreidentinesk-giieae secure when ue)male to looks, regular prevent and price only 06 09 1 15 ee a a va 13. 16 25 a warp, painted TEXTURED Xx has ead ee eee eeSao 75 od «Ar cen i eee 19. 3% ae ees or that CYA surface aS oe bevels 1 1 Cc oo) 22) pores 2.8: tae es OTHER ee 4: 24 PLYWOOD are for 4’x8’ sheets Sa CP on ~~ end 7.04 4.48 544 8.00 et 8.96 6.40 825 Ae ee 10.56 Bae Te. eins peor Se ; 12.16 BUILDING MATERIALS a ad Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle................. 11.80 Pegboard 3" x°4''x-8" sheetin. 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Although nursing careers men are popular in for- Xx Bat: as 2A .03 cee O SAVE PINE, KNOTTY 1 AD Base Comers LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING | Pre SR ee ee Casta : ~~ : career would become more generally by Armstrong A 4 Cee would 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. LUMBER ee profes- so .06 4 ter category, especially, express the need for higher wage scales. All sense the of their TRIM EMBOSSED Those in the lat- | — uniqueness AND we has the double advantage of understanding nursing problems and the _ techniques of administration. Most of Highland Park’s male nurses are young (the BETS BS ADS Sede a master’s tal administratton. Section Two, Page 5 �Politics: By WILLIAM Let us install a new large = capacity GAS water heater 3 for use efficient your home around this winter. it NOW! UP TO TO You may the PAY. charges on 5 Do include gas monthly pay- ments. | Gas does the observer, | BIG JOBS better‘| for less! HEATING SUPPLIES We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND _ f@ PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling: _ #@ HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING installations .. . 24 HOUR #B SERVICE. then I hope I may make some suggestions in all kindliness and good taste. “To be candid and truthful, the affair at Gettysburg was a dismal flop if it was intended as a sales effort. One had the feeling of a group of tired old men who couldn’t sell ice cream cones to eightyear-olds at ’ vo cents apiece. If this were oné of our hometown promotions; ror example, we would t added the following: “1. Every guest would be greeted by the host. In addition, if the Republicans had demonstrated even one-tenth the sales appeal of President and Mrs. Johnson at the White House Conference I recently attended, the host’s wife would have been present with a gracious smile and indicated some interest and some welcome. The ‘guests’ would not have walked to the back of the tent area to see the famous residence and be confronted with armed guards, standing in front of large saw-horses, which clearly indicated no one was to get within two blocks of the main house. Lady Bird Johnson would have cordially invited the people to walk around the grounds and enjoy the view, and Lyndon would have had a number of photographers present to get the fullest benefit of his kindliness, hospitality, and the publicity value of the occasion. We got about 200 feet closer to the premises than the ordinary citizen who leans over the fence, and we had very much the feeling of being tolerated and nothing more. These are excerpts from his perceptive letter: “ Tf I attended this affair as a citizen deeply concerned about maintaining a two-party system of government and as a participant in the effort in any respect, rather than as a guest who is simply an =, bill in small have His reactions to the event, graphically recorded in a letter to a friend, go a long way to explain the present sad plight of the Republican Party. YEARS your H. RENTSCHLER An Illinois lawyer who earlier this year made a sizeable contribution to the Republican National Committee was “rewarded” by a late summer invitation to a picnic for big givers at Ceneral Eisenhower’s Gettysburg farm. Still heating water in tubs? ducing younger people to become interested in these problems, as was Stated at the luncheon, then the golden opportunity was indeed missed. If each of the big givers present had been invited to bring the outstanding young Republican from his area as his guest, it would have stirred a lifetime memory in these prominent young people. It would have stirred the interest of those young potential leaders, flattered their families, made a great deal. of conversation on an area basis, and encouraged them to get to work right now. It would have provided sharp contrast to the old, tired men who were present, and a different picture to the press. We looked like the caricatures of an old London Club and that is the way the Republican Party looks to far too many people. Hlinois Viewpoint “2. If we have an interest in “3. A little time with a good photographer getting pictures for the hometown papers, and even autographed photographs for the givers to frame and put on their walls would have helped a great deal in giving them something to talk about for the rest of their lives. It would have paid for itself in dollars many times over. “4. The press, in a separate bus, came out for a few drinks and then were taken off to the Holiday Inn. There was nothing profound or secret mentioned in the meeting, and if the press had been present, in- perhaps s5ek year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND | BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG peedwesting SHORTHAND AND HEATING 81543 Old Deerfield Road . Day PARK | could Wm. H. Callow, Prin. (Continued on _ GRAND OPENING 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Please for not ready you GREAT NAMES CARPET MART forgive . being us completely OPEN to serve last delivered page 16 CARPET SALE! SMNAGIMIST rived hyd NASH have “5. I made a point of quietly discussing the meeting with as many as I could on the bus back, and all felt a little bit like the ‘bear that went over the mountain.’ There was no new thought, no new message, nothing inspiring to repeat at home. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. _UN 4-3004. 1718 : Sherman Ave. © ID 2-0407 HIGHLAND and Evening they nation-wide some of the message that was delivered at Gettysburg to a few dozen rather tired-looking, older men. A NEW week. DRIVE-IN UNBELIEVABLE PRICES DURING FROM THE SUBLIME: All Wool Plush Pile Completely Installed Over Rubber Padding” e & OUR e e TO THE RIDICULOUS: Continuous Filament Nylon . Completely Installed Over Rubberized Waffle Padding* PRICES - IN - BETWEEN: *Installed Concrete , Slightly Higher. Over French PPS GRAND e . e . Heavy Acrylic Gullistan Acrylic, Gold or Green. SERVICE! SALES AND FOR CARPET e . Plush, e . OPENING! e . e $12.95 per yard e . . Completely $ 5.35 Installed* . . 2 Rolls Only, Completely Installed* Import, Gold or Green Shag SOG Ge . . . gee. poe So per yard $9.25 $8.75 9608 SI iae NORTH SHORES LARGEST SELECTION OF CUSTOM CARPET & RUGS. Pe Section Two, Page 6 Wednesday, November So Set a Lae 3, 1965 _ paca, yar ee ce �Lake Wednesday, WahlIman environmental health, Lake County Health Department. Theios was in the news last month with his report that Lake Michigan beaches in Lake County, especially at Highland Park, are seriously polluted with sewage. Co-authors of Theios’ new paper on virus are John G. Morris, super- intendent of the County Public Works Department; Max J. Rosenbaum, chief of the virology section, Naval Medical Research Unit 4, and Dr. Arthur health director. G. Baker, county Standard methods of measuring sewage pollution of water depend on detecting bacteria which typi- cally inhabit human intestines. From a public health viewpoint, however, the presence of virus in water may be as important as bacteria. Hepatitis virus has been found in municipal drinking water after chlorination, investigators have reported to Theios. Many questions about Seeks Site Por Special Education Task Force On Campus Are viruses removed by ordinary sewage treatment methods? An experiment designed to answer this question was reported to the recent annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, engineering and sanitation section, by Eugene P. Theios, acting director of College November Detected In County Tests by James Forest the prob- lem have no scientific answer yet. For instance, Dr. Baker points out, people who swim a lot have more eye and ear infections than do other people—but the same statistics do not show any correlation with water pollution. To study the effect of sewage treatment on virus, Theios needed “a rare combination of circumstances: —sewage which doesn’t ordinar- Nov. 3, 10:30 a.m.:: Lecture: “Eye Witness Report on Red China” by Mark Gayn, one of North America’s leading experts on the Red World, reporter for National Newspaper Syndicate and Communist affairs analyst and editorial writer for Toronto Star. A newspaper correspondent in China and the Orient for many years, his report on his most recent trip to Communist China early this year received worldwide attention through York distribution Times dent News convocation by the Service. at First New (Stu- Presby- terian Church, limited seating for public). Thursday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.: Illustrated Lecture: “Impressions of a Beach, Lake Forest, Winter, Spring, 1965” by Alex and Ramona Mitchell. Unusual slides taken by Professor Mitchell, chairman of the Lake Forest College Art Depart- ment, and his artist wife. (McCormick Auditorium, Middle Campus, no admission charge). Wednesday, Nov. 10, 8:15 p.m. Concert: The Symphony String A task force, whose primary purpose is to locate a school site, was activated at a Special Education District meeting Oct. 21. Quartet of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Victor Aitay, Associate Concertmaster, First Violin; Edgar Muenzer, second violin; Milton Preves, principal violist; and Frank Miller, solocellist). Program: Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 11 in F Minor, Op. 95; Turina’s String Quartet, Op. 34; and Martinon’s String Quartet, Op. 43.—First Presbyterian Church; (No admission charge). Wed., p.m.: Thurs., tain from human known times. —two wastes, or more treatment at comic story with a southern back(Continued on page 16) HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER PUT SPECIAL =) ester /.V, eee MORE OFFER: FUN TWO Special First Downtown Group IN YOUR CAN LIFE— TRY LEARN Rates furnished FOR DANCING THE upon PRICE OF ONE 777 Central Phone Avenue ifts * AMERICA’S * * FINEST INDOOR CIRCUS * 20 * BIG ACTS wih LAKE Lake Forest 966 N. Yellow Western FOR THE LADY 20 THE FAMOUS TODD’S Sensational Acrobats seen Wednesday, November 3, 1965 we First of all, the cost of a kitchen is arrived at by the limits of your space, and one that will fit into your personal budget. Consider these items: Cabinets Counter Tops Appliances & Remember QUALITY and Plumbing too, of that The and Boniface hand Bonibrush hair make for -| merchandise workmanship are ex- : tremely important, and always should be considered very carefully. room a is a very well it contains all that the designer feels is neceseffi- the cost of the new design mirror brush charming set $10.50. seems high to the customer, then it’s redone, possibly eliminating some items and re- arriving cently on the Bozo Television Show. M 0 R E AERIALISTS ACROBATS — GYMNASTS THAN EVER BEFORE SEEN WITH AN INDOOR CIRCUS CLOWNS GALORE! at one that a new meets figure, with your — approval. ; A kitchen planned you : _ ADMISSION ADULTS—$1.50 CHILDREN—75c must be efficiently, so that can feel comfortable while you‘’re working. HAVE QUESTIONS i Star-spangled way to send a son to college The Hostess crumber pan is practical and has the charm to attract the eye of any guest. Only $5.00 This handsome long be valued Newport Jewel box will and utilized. Only $9.00. Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Evenings by Appointment LK y S BONDS tas t accessories Ave. 0} Fe Bek {ele when ciently for you. Very often Park Cab cost con- our kitchen? planned, 433-4022 * Featuring Street FOREST remodel When Smaginalion cart AT in the sary for it to perform rhone: ID) 2-1234 AND sider we request Day Highland items should Electrical Arthur Murray Studio LAKE CAR WASH 1970 What Labor, in Carpentry, 8c Per Mile Takei iUlo (<4 GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS by j ackie ase 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. SAT. NOV. — 2:00, 4:30 & 8:00 oie Plus $4.95 — 24-Hour Comments be in a public school or on a school’s property. Among those who worked last summer on plans to insure state aid are Wallace Pierce, director of the Special Education District from Glenview; Homer Harvey of Northbrook; Ernest Bonhivert, Superintendent of District 111 of Highland Park, and Floyd Weshinskey, Superintendent of the Lake Bluff Public Elementary Schools. Six years ago the Special Education District set up classes at the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children in Glenview. A year ago the Glenkirk School needed room for expansion, so the Special Education District moved its location to Saint Gregory’s Church in the Wilmot District cf Deerfield. The state reimbursed the program for one semester, but insisted that it be moved back into a school before more support is given. Call ONE DAY ONLY Shows Kitchen AU Night” = YX y AUDITORIUM Three 8:30 CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS Decorating es for such sewage, in order to compare the results. Theios got his opportunity in October when oral polio vaccine PER 12 HOUR DAY 11-13, should } Flooring pracess- RENT-A-CAR $995 Nov. Carson McCuller’s novella, a tragic- cer- was administered on a mass basis to residents of two Lake County communities. In each of these communities, half the total population took the vaccine, and all who participated, received the vaccine on the same day. Three kinds of polio virus were found in sewage several days later, and continued to. be present for two months. No polio virus was (Continued on page 16) Fri., Play: Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Lake Forest College Garrick Players (Edward Albee’s adaptation of ly contain a certain virus strain, but which can be loaded with that virus, The meet- ing was called to discuss the program for children in this area who are mentally handicapped but trainable. The task force includes one Board of Education member and one citizen representative from each of the 23 school districts involved. To secure continued state support, the task force must look into new locations for the school, which whit peehal stl ‘ei IDlewood =e ABOUT YOUR KITCHEN? Write us at the- WHITEHALL ~ KITCHEN _CENTER 3218 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432-0444 .ee Sewage Virus 3-2626 Section Two, Page 7 = �CR 2-6900 COMING SOON — ANOTHER DIFFERENCE Present location: 1860 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Watch for an early announcement! New Northbrook Savings offices — just east of the present building — will be opened very soon. This fine new Family Thrift Center has been designed and built to provide ky, ; North Shore savers with the very best, most | up-to-date service. Every feature and convenience of a modern, progressive financial institution is included. Watch for the opening! You won’t want to miss it! \\ ite A new Savings Center for the entire North Shore community Official opening will Section Two, Page 8 Convenient Hours — Close to Home Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday Saturday (No business transacted Wednesday.} NEW BUILDING be announced \ gS hg ee S$Savi NGS NORTHBROOK AT ION ASSOCI TIT Ne b \ sf ' re odie ge i ill Se SB ones BE soon. Wednesday, Sse: Ae eee November 3, 1965 �One thing that’s different — and better at Northbrook Savings is this: High earnings — and they are paid on November 30th and May 3lst! Savers at Northbrook like these out-of-the ordinary payment dates. It means extra income at a time when it may be most appreciated. What could be more welcome at your house than extra cash just before Christmas? And earnings are high . . . highest on the North Shore . . . 4.6% per year on Investment accounts . . . 4.25% on Regular savings accounts. En- joy the happy “difference” at Northbrook Savings. Act now: Savings in before the 15th of this month will earn a full month’s share of returns in the November 30th payment! = 2 @ te CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON INVESTMENT SAVINGS Open your Investment account with $2,000; add in $1,000 multiples. Each November 30th and May 31st you'll receive your earnings by check — now at the generous rate of 4. 6% per year. That’s as high as the return on many stocks — and it’s the low-risk way of investing accumulated funds. No worries about market fluctuations, and your savings are in- sured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan @ CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED ON REGULAR SEMI-ANNUALLY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS You can open your Northbrook Savings Regular account with © any amount, and add or withdraw any amount at any time. — Your savings still earn at the gratifying rate of 4.25% per 2 S year. Insured, of course, up to $10,000, and with the further protection of Northbrook Savings’ membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank System. It’s the ideal way to save for shortrange goals. Couldn’t be safer — easier — more profitable! Insurance Corporation! | Wednesday, ee, November 3, 1965 ~ Section Two, Page 9 �ee iedott G ora wl Boas fs oa i? er ae ” ge 2 pet 2 : des ye # der ol Hep Horefort? te Duct y be - ld eee ve j at” un : £ ereby supiponed, Chez eg Or pri Feu), 660 Rush Shrect : a Ot Bids om AS aA Lofness Mie% ee PICTURED AT invitations Laffey, Above: society Mrs. Mrs. Thomas left are a few received each editor Philip year of the W. K. of the many by Lake Sweet Shirley Forester. Jr. and E. Donnelley II announce Lyric Guild Board’s press party. kor R.S. V.P. ? Get A Gimmick! by Shirley Invitations ing le EyAichae WasY oe . Sagas nd Wide Marah, wee ia We news scribes re- netka ceive all sizes, shapes and varieties in the mail _ __ gave e. ; Bars anyone? Laffey nee eR Auxiliary a spring of Shore Center. dinner-dance Child benefit Care entitled" daily; and for one reason only—the publicity “Capistrano value shadow box with a miniature replica of the Capistrano Mission in California. It was complete with the legendary swallows and a dollsize monk, all encased in the frame. that newsprint can give to a worthy cause or charity. Some of them are true works of art, others have catchy phrasing, and all have some gimmick to help brighten our news Capers.” Its invitation was a. coverage. appearing in newspapers. To help ballyhoo a benefit performance of the Moishyev Dancers from Russia, the Auxiliary members of Shore Center hand painted a whirling Cossack dancer on the front of their invitations, and the inscription was carefully lettered in Russian (and an English translation, Among the most unusual invitations this year came from the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society and the Wini fortunately!). Lake Forest Garden Club sent out a most appropriate and dignified invitation, in our opinion. Because the members chose to show some of David Adler’s country houses for their — Because there are so many organizations seeking publicity for their benefits, invitations are in competition with one another. Many times the ingenuity that goes into “the story behind the story” helps put over the publicity garden tour this year, miniature blueprints THE “SUMMONS?” page is to a preview at top of of “Off were received in the mail. A scale-size drawing of a cottage created by Mr. Adler headed the invitation. the Ground.” The shadow box is- from Chicago Child Care Society; the plaid On and on they come through the United decorates Infant Welfare Society of Chicago invitation, and the little sailor calls attention to new product from Armour Grocery Products Company. States mails — large invitations, small ones — nearly thought and all reflecting an abundance of ingenuity. . Keep them coming. It brightens our day Photographs by Art Belanger Section Two, Page 10 ‘ and we promise to R.S.V.P. promptly! Wednesday, November 3, 1965 �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- wide glass door to the eye-high rotisserie, it’s the Mind” holds the temperature the way you want it. You'll be a better cook—automatically—with a new for convenience cooking—with the popular “built-in” look! Gas range. And you'll cook for half the cost! All the new automatic features work best with a new Gas range—because Gas is the only natural way Notth Shove does the BIG JOBS better— true smokeless broiling. Only a Gas “Oven with a latest recipe Ga S for les s! See all the new models at your dealer, or North Shore Gas. Soon. Company Abbe Cr aATEO wrt "' PEOPLESAGAS ann Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �oPACEMAKER catalogue supplement that lists stamps issued since the appearance of the latest Scott Catalogue. The Journal is priced at $4 per year and available from Scott Publications, 1255 Portland Place, Boulder, Colorado. By Globe-Wernicke | fim The U.S. Post Office announced dates and places of first day of issuance for five new regular ee | By John ae Peas Three historical cachets will be issued during the 79th anniversary stamp _————— th es. The Most Unique Contemporary New Desk ! in America at a Popular Price A desk or work station for every office requirement in decorator colors and convertible mirror chrome or enamel finish legs (optional). See how SPACEMAKER’S unique floating pedestal can save you 25% floor area and double usable filing and storage space. Pedestal ‘‘floats”’ stamps C. Toenjes into knee space . 2 stationary exhibition of the Chicago Philatelic Society, to be held Nov. 12-14, 1965, at the Sherman House, Chicago, Illinois. The subjects for the cachets are: The inauguration of Abraham Lincoln for his second term, the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia and the end of the Civil War, and the Assassination of President Lincoln. Price for the set of three is 60 cents. Send money with order to W. H. Schulze, 2736 Gunnison St., Chicago, Illinois 60625. Scott’s | keeps Monthly you up to Stamp date Journal month by month through the year on the stamps issued by all countries of the world. Each issue includes a in the “Prominent Ameri- cans” series that will be brought out in 1966:. These are, 6-cent Franklin D. Roosevelt, January 29, at Hyde Park, N.Y.; 5-cent George Washington, February 22, at Washington, D.C.; 8-cent Albert Einstein, March 14, at Princeton, N.J.; 2-cent Frank Lloyd Wright, June 8, at Spring Green, Wisconsin, and the $5 John Bassett Moore, December 3, at Smyrna, Deleware. There were 698,182 first day covers canceled when the 5 cent Herbert Hoover stamps were first placed on sale August 10; and 527,075 covers were canceled when the 5 cent Traffic Safety stamp was first placed on sale September 3. The comprehensive, award-winning collection of Ballons Montes formed by the late George W. Angers, will be sold at auction on Nov. 23 by Harmer, Rooke & Co., Inc. at their penthouse gallery, 589 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. 10017. An illustrated auction catalog may be obtained from them. Several small gains were noted in U.S. Proof Sets. Bids reached $970 for the 1936 set, and $370 for the 1937 set. These sets are a real prize in gem condition, since there are only 3,837 of the 1936 sets, and 5,542 of the 1937 sets. The 1964 set showed some resistance to price advance, and was offered for $14 throughout the week. September Mint Report United States coins struck in the month of September, 1965, and the total minted bearing the 1964 date. Dencmination Half Dollar Quarters Quarters (New Alloy) Dimes Nickels Coins Minted in September 19,290,000 94,560,000 Coins Minted to Date 325,951,450 1,140,449,786 60,200,000 135,040,000 218,400,000 60,822,250 1,693,036,890 2,504,894,220 178,120,000 5,427,241,700 Pennies If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. EREE 12 PAGE BOOKLET It gives you the full background on Correcting @ The causes of indoor dryness @ Its effects on your home and furnishings @ The problems of past types of humidifiers Dry Air Problems In The Home It tells you in detail about The new Carrier Whole has the big, controlled home House Humidifier that humidity output your A | needs that washes away clogging minerals, needs. only a simple annual cleaning that solves your winter-dry air problems once and for all For a copy of the free, illustrated booklet with no obligation, call or write 1230 Old Skokie Highland Park, Ill. Rd. 433-1152 NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Ine. “Heating Accent with your interior a custom 2200 Green decorating designed mural Sales & Service, Since 1949” Bay Rd., Evanston, III. DAvis 8-4848 for “What do you use “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household you but an want end carpet beetles, ants or destructive call in our Many Ebert muralists will create a mural _ masterpiece to meet your specific taste An Ebert muralist will create the right mood and effect to fit your room decor. Whether it is a landscape, an abstract design, nursery characters, or a montage of pop-art, let Ebert give your home an original look that will cause your home to be a topic of conversation. An out-of-the-ordinary form of decoration. yess prepared by the leading decorator and painter, Theo. Ebert & Co. Since 1873. ae THEO. en ‘PAINTING AND 830 W. Diversey Phone—BU _ Section Two, Page 12° & CO. DECORATING Pkwy., Chicago, SINCE Ilinols to to moths, and any other nasty » 19 When Pest Control Service.” \ for moths?” insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 1873 60614 1-4770 Wednesday, Se a : November Serenade 3, 1965 Bien => mee Bed �oewe oS Room dividers so versatile that they enhance the beauty of rooms as well as separate multi-living areas, are being featured this fall at CAS, Ince. (Consolidated Accounting Systems Inc.), 1230 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park. 1! ne aye 4, AM, tt ne: ane ta eastiead 0 Col60 atart New Room Dividers Enhance Beauty Of Homes And Offices PRICED Designed for use in homes and offices, the new Galway room dividers include striking Seville ae GALWAY’S beaded room divider and one version of its grill-work paneling are pictured in this office scene at CAS, Inc., Highland Park. mee 847 panels with Spanish grillwork, colorful bead dividers, and a contemporary abstract motif for those with “modern” taste. The panels can be easily installed in any room with Galway’s spring tension pressure columns—decorative furnishings in themselves—which also form the basis for paneled bookshelf dividers and other forms of home furnishings. Something else new at CAS is the durable Ozite for a HIGHLAND PARK STORE Elm ¢ SELLOUT HI 6-5141 | WOOLWO RTH indoor-outdoor carpeting. This stain-resistant fabric of Vectra polypropylene fiber comes in a variety of colors and is ideal for patios, porches, recreation rooms, station wagons, in fact any area where beauty and bility should be combined. { dura- a KODAK INGTAMATIC Cee KODAK Instant load Kodapak INSTAMATIC . . . electric eye film cartridge, . .-. automatically! proper lens setting slides, color snaps, to set. flash! HAL A. PETIT, president of CAS office interiors,--displays samples of new Ozite indvuoroutdoor carpeting which wears through all kinds of weather outside, can be the new heavy use hose inside, cleaned. owners the camera price! Drop is loaded ina instantly Electric eye automatically gives you the for the film you’ve chosen! Shoot color or black-and-whites. Electric eye even tells you There’s when POWELL’S PRICE... never a dial the built-in to use >31* | SAFER ‘ipa RIEEEUEEIEEE and Among of Ozite 300 Outfit . . . budget and ee ' Ri oe carpet- ies | UNS ee : TAMATIC as x ee en ertene ing are Leed’s Jewelers, Garnett & Co., and Rudman Oldsmobile. Mrs. Corbin... (Continued from page 2) to Illinois’ Secretary of State. Mrs. Corbin will present a 50star American flag to the club that Congressman McClory is sending for its 30th anniversary. The Booker T. Washington Club was started in 1935 with the pur- creating better relations between races, and helping youth. It gives adjustable © © smokeless Silver Blue Reg. Africa, Pink Ivory Red Green $9.95 Jamaica, and the South. . PSYCHIC TEA apes ~ a re er Open Daily 9 AM 109 PM. or Chicago estern November non-drip 88 : 9 et venue, 1/ 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE ° HIGHLAND FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 3, 1965 “i i e Instant load . .. . electric eye . . . auto film advance! No camera was ever this automatic before! It loads instantly . . . with pop-in : Kodapak film cartridges. ... automatically ; ; No threading, no fumbling. Electric eye makes proper lens settings for you. Built-in motor advances film. Even indoor AT MGRE 400 Outfit INSTAMATIC KODAK , Sy shots ' : ee or a Wednesday, $8 sansenevee BY ovseany, WOOLWORTHS ninaceeseeeeeee? YOUR MONEY'S WORTH eS in LOR woo . ee ¢ : , CUP & CARD READINGS By MRS. GINA‘ Adwice Gold % odorless college scholarships to high school students and sends clothes to Seied | vey || ttt Dutane Candles Seamgearcmas,| : are Meee PARK automatic—pull for POWELL'S . : . up flash. the built-in flash and unit, 95 $ , PRICE eee . Section Two, Page 13 �‘TO MARKET... TO MARKET’ EXPLORES FIELDS OF ADVERTISING, MARKETING gf IN THE HYATT HOUSE HOTEL CHILDREN’S MENU A theory that the fields of advertising and marketing should become better known to young men and women has long been nurtured by Al Collins of Highland Park. With the aid of two other North Shore residents, he has expressed the theory in “To Market ... To Market,” a comprehensive, in-depth documentary of the advertising and business markets. $ T 85 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidoys " SAKS AIFTH AVENUE » FASHION SHOW Every Thars. fve. 7 to 9 PLM. FS Published AS this fall by Collins, the book reflects editorial contributions of 50 leaders in eight areas of advertising, marketing and merchandising: client and _ product, | packaging, aseidste ci advertising “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 Hal agencies, sales media, tion services. 49-chapter John of retail advertising, and communica- promotion T. The preface book was Connor, U. to the written by S. Secretary Commerce. Wins Awards Collins, president rection, Inc., designer of and an rector, art programs. He design a has creative designer, di- magazine art director, and the winner tional is advertising director, interior Di- Park, packaging, marketing been of Creative Highland of na- awards. Editing of the book was done by Miss Rena L. Nelson of Highland Park, a senior copywriter in a Chicago advertising agency. Co-editor of the book is John J. P. Odell of Winnetka, chairman of Marketing Catalysts, Chicago. ode tge inn Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot desoa food is served quickly and conveniently. DISCUSSING their book, “To Market ... To Market,” are Rena L. Nelson, Al Collins and John J. P. Gdell. The Hot Tempting Tender yo FREE Balloons the kids. Come or gliders as you Umbrella %* 550 Enjoy Air Conditioned Weekday Comfort and a resident SKOKIE HIGHWAY, ID 2-515 Highland Room. the fun—Live 12:30 to Private Service Watch for the Page our Broadcast 1:00 — Room Come for aC WEEF in for Social ? Try a & Tues. & Thur. and Rt. 53, and Our THEATRE meetings — open FRIDAY MIOLANE COUNTRY CLUB Before or after the opera or show visit one of the in the Italian Village. . .located in the heart of the theatre district. W. Monroe > West Phone Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215. W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except fl Ne 4; If Wraet } lorentine Room Section Two, Page 14 LA CANTINA OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Professional year ’round theatre Attractive dining rooms for theatregoers and leisurely diners e Theatre-bar and cocktail lounge « Dancing * Complete banquet facilities * Private mecting rooms e Two PGA-approved Golf Courses ¢ Ample by Chicago sown 438-8281 5 Miles NW Dinners, (closed EDDIE on Townline VILLAGE Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs.: TICKETS $2.50, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & AFTER-SHOW BUFFET $4.95 $3.95 Fri. and Sun.: TICKETS $3.00, DINNER & THEATRE THEATRE & — SHOW BUFFET $5.95 $4.95 aturday: ; TICKETS $3. $0, DINNER $3.00 and up Private Parties Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Wadsworth, Tickets also available at Sears stores Reservations Phone: Road, HUBBARD “HEIR TIME” Monday) For 3 Smash comedy serving Luncheons, parking. Opening November of Rt. 83 244-1990 Illinois Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you... Home of the Famous “Hackneyburger” To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings DE 2-7005 italian villaGe 1 : | in the Old Orchard Country Club ~ Rand & Euclid (Lake) Mt. Prospect, III. Midlane Farm Country Club next Theatre- -goers & Village- goers xan NIGHTS HOLIDAY of Waukegan Ope . VAN ys For Delicious Food _ te te ihe Atmosphere restaurants RESTAURANT 7 days Fabulous 1 Mile Reservations ad 3 unique Dining Featuring the Exotic Foods Atmosphere of an Island Luau A Tropical Evening of Fun Just ric from our Long Grove Country Club © Issue of this paper Ey noon treat. Business HAWAIIAN Restaurant of the over WEDNESDAY To get in the know clk Your Ticket to a Complete Evening of — 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Park Moraine-on-the Lake YU Park. 432-7651 Carry-out Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Have You Heard Whats New At 71 of Highland M Entrances & Exits on BOTH On Rd. Luncheons if Join tee Snatt FU ly Lip TOGO 22 Bay book was published this fall by Collins, GARDENS HIGHWOOD you wish to eat instele. RTE. Green MALTS in your car or under our are—eat SCORNAVACCO’'S WASHINGTON Thick for Tables. PIZZA Fried CHICKEN ky RESTAURANT Saks Fify ‘A, Avenue Every Tuesday sees: & Hackney at 12:30 p.m. ot For Information &. Reservations Phone ORchard 9-1500 Stouffer’ : North Mal]l— Your Old Orchard Open Shopping Center OLD ORCHARD Host, James Masterson Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m. to Midnite Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun. Noon to 11:00 p.m. 241 Wheeling S. Wednesday, Milwaukee November Ave. LE 7-2100 3, 1965 * 3 �Robert McClory (Continued from page 3) Upon my return from this trip. to the Far East, I am scheduled for several speaking engagements in the 12th Congressional District. To date I will be at the following meetings, and would be pleased to see as many people at these events as possible: Nov. 23—Crystal Lake Business and Professional Women; Dec. 6—Waukegan Kiwanis Club; Dec. 7—North Chicago Rotary Club; Dec. 9—Libertyville Minis- terial Association; Dec.. 14—flag presentation to B’nai B’rith, Waukegan; Dec. 15—Senior Citizens luncheon, Waukegan; Waukegan Rotary Dec. Club I will also be available to all citizens who wish to visit me. Contact should be made with my district office, 326 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, any week day morning. Call 336-4554. I was Henry delighted Perdue when my friend ‘DIAMONDS Bring HW Sincerely Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. I. H. NEMEROFF yours, JEWELERS Robert McClory Member of Congress / - 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. Payments arranged. AND DRIVE-IN GOOD EATING Women’s Republican Club Elects Officers 16— luncheon. DON’T LOSE YOUR most charming subjects of the Lake Bluff scene. This will be the last letter from Washington, aside from a report of my trip, until the second session of Congress convenes in January, 1966. Mrs. Adeline Geo-Karis Lam- bros of Zion has been elected president of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. George Lilley of Highland Park was elected Lake County vice- president. Mrs. Board Raymond members include Craig of Deerfield. of Lake Bluff called last week and presented me with a beautiful watercolor painted especially for my Washington office by his talented painting, wife, Nancy. appropriately The aie entitled Booby “Ravine Bridge, Lake Bluff,” depicts a small ravine stream as it eourses amidst truly beneath fresh one of an fallen the arched most Says: bridge snow. This typical is I'm having a and LARRY’S GREEN MILL 1c SALE A Specialty Restaurant. for People Who Understand REALLY FINE FOOD See Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner the coupon in this paper. elsewhere It’s for food, Hours: 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. Mon., thru Reservations. please of ‘course. Sat. BAldwin 3-8816 T Ib. TAKE Children only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham; fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tad Harwey November TONIGHT! B/G BURGERS S) * BIG — RESTAURANT ID 3-0123 489 Waukegan Avenue (on Sheridan Rd.—Hwy 42) Highwood Remember — Thursday Nites for 10c Burgers 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. 3, 1965 HOME OF. Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Lue neatly 7 Wednesday, HOME SOME “Use the access ‘roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry crto the Tollway RECEIVE SHRIMP BRING THIS COUPON IN AND 2 5. OFF ON ABOVE DINNERS—BIG “Z’” BURGERS Section Two, “Page 15 �William Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to ‘60 | “It County Rentschler (Continued from is strange for page me 6) to feel I was warmly received recently in the White House by a Democratic President. I was aware of his wife’s tremendous poise and good manners, and I felt at home in the nice way they handled things. On the other hand, for me to feel like a chump. for spending a busy dayand-a-half to go to such a curt, perfunctory, indifferent sort of proceeding by my own party indeed presents for me quite a paradox. I heard the thought expressed, and I share it very strongly, that some bright-eyed public relations people such as sell Volkswagens and Avis Rent-a-Cars are badly needed. “A number of us were far less enthusiastic upon leaving than we were on arriving. We were discour- aged, Tey to lo 22204: LIMITED-TIME ¢ OFFER Yow’ll receive a special $20 cash bonus directly from Commonwealth Edison in addition to the licanism you buy an electric dryer instead of a gas dryer. And look what you’ll get besides savings. You’ll own a dryer that gives you the same kind of gentle, radiant heat you get from the sun. Whites stay white, colors stay bright, sizes won’t because of harsh overdrying or scorching. Another thing. flameless—so by-products there Electric dryers are are no of combustion. first fumes or Clothes come doors. out clean and fresh as Bonus: You can operate an dryer in your home for only month. * See your appliance dealer money-saving details now. No payment. Satisfaction Cash bonus offer applies only to residential customers of Commonwealth Male time had is: by such a for the down- on But page 5) and appreciate this quality,” related Mrs. Karen Autio, supervisor at Highland Park. She also has ¢ Commonwealth Edison Company munity from sewage before page of the 7) either com- vaccine was given. The virus was detected by the Navy by inoculating cultures of living monkey or human cells with sewage samples. When cells became infected and: could be cured with specific polio antisera, the virus was considered present. One of the two treatment using the activated had virus coming sludge plants process, in but none noticed the natural ability of young : male nurses to organize their work well and to step into difficult situa- tions calmly. Said Mrs. Ruth Mack, assistant director of nursing: “A man is usually more willing to make deci- sions. These male nurses may not remain as bedside nurses, except in special areas such as intensive care, more than a year or two. Everyone plans to further his education.” Definitely enthusiastic are elder- going out except during the first week after the vaccine was given. The other plant, using the trickling filter process, had virus in the outflow throughout the tests. Some virus was found half a mile downstream from the discharge point of the trickling filter plant. Effects of chlorination on virus in sewage could not be measured in this test, since only the activated sludge plant, which already had a virus-free effluent, used chlorination. At least two conflicting theories have been proposed to explain the difference in effectiveness—the virus may be killed in the activated sludge process, or may stick to particles which settle out. In either case, Theios would not expect effective removal of virus from sewage by a treatment plant using only primary treatment without either a trickling filter or activated sludge process. The major source of Lake Michigan beach pollution in Lake County is the small lakefront treatment plants of the North Shore Sanitary District, which give primary treatment only. Campus Calendar from page 7) ground)—Durand Auditorium, p.m. (For reservations phone 3100, ext. 462). Nurses from in (Continued “Male patients seem to sense the added strength of a male nurse, Edison found Amen! nurses handle complicated electronic equipment. In fact, although nursing education for men and women is similar, doctors have found that certain procedures formerly handled only by physicians, now may be carried out by male nurses. electric $1.25 a guaranteed add (Continued all out- any flameless electric dryer sold. better hurry — offer is limited. represented group.” All I can Savings of up to $40 you normally expect when change the “You. know me well enough to know that I am not fooled by all of the liberal programs, by any means. I am deeply disturbed that we are missing the boat so far, and it is small wonder that so many people of modest means — whose votes and support we need — don’t feel a welcome part of the Repub- DISCOUNT FOR ELECTRIC DRYEA PURCHAS WHE NOL for some very real questions about the imagination, the ability, and the capability of the individuals within our party who bear such big responsibilities. I think it is high time they forget the black limousine, the police escort, the vague platitudes, and the appearance of stuffy, self-satisfied, well-to-do in‘dividuals who have lost contact with human beings and the grace‘ful, friendly, easy approach to ‘really solving problems on other than a businessman’s commercial outlook. Oner. eZ CASH and Tests (Continued 8:30 234- Nov. 22-Dec. 10: Exhibit: “Children’s Art from Japan,” originally borrowed from the Tokyo Public School System for exhibit in the series of international children’s art at Grant Hospital, Chicago. and loaned to Lake Forest College for exhibit on the North Shore by Dr. Myron Melamed, chief radiologist at Grant Hos pital. The exhibit includes approxi-3 mately 50 items, paintings, prints, * drawings, posters and_ scrolls— Lake Forest College Commons, Middle Campus, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., daily (No admission charge). ly patients, whom one nurse said “seem to bloom under the care of these young men.” Another tribute—in a Se ical sense—is the fact that several/ patients at Highland Park Hospital ‘do not call for a nurse or even for a male nurse—but rather for that strong, knowledgeable, sympathetic symbol—“Dr, Kildare.” y\ Uh pom Rey.\.}. 37/a% plug in a dryer full of sunshine Lowest $3.75 per $100.00 Rate In Entire Area Ro}: 1:) am felt) :t) WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY with an Electric Dryer *Based on actual use by a cross-section of Chicagoland families. THE ©C. E: Co. DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8 to 4 8 to 8 8 to 12 PA ‘ Section Two, Page 16 AND 1301 FIRST TRUST SAVINGS Waukegan BANK Rd., Glenview Mon., Tues., Thurs. Wednesdays Service Fridays Saturdays 4-9000 MEMBER 9to4 Drive-In Only 9108 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Wednesday, November 3, 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, November 3, 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 11/03/1965 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.0007.001.997 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/49c4680dc211bd4ed56e9a932b024c84.pdf d70f4aa985a9fcdbc105d08dc9b58594 PDF Text Text : Family ee Service of South Lake County Annual Meeting December 1 Highland Park Recreation Troubled for 4 i. 7 = i Center A — �mM OUR RISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB nw! Spread the cost of Christmas over as long a, time as you can — it's the easiest way to pay — be one of the first at the First to open your own Christmas Club Savings Account for next year. @ rut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL INSURANCE SYSTEM DEPOSIT BANKING BANK PARE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ! Friday Thousands have learned . . . the First way is the sure way to prepaid holiday happiness. WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. J ohns e@ Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park e¢ 432-1800 �Your EXCLUSIVE Headquarters for MAGNIFICENT by ato Te lalohVcoy ASTRO-SONIC The Romana—AstroSonic Radio-Phonograph model |-RP637 crafted in classic Italian Provincial furniture, with 20-Watts storage The Madrid, Astro-Sonic 40— model 3-RP660 in old-world Mediterranean fine furniture that is 50” L, 18/2" D, 2834” H on concealed swivel casters. Storage for over 65 records. In Light Pecan, $425 STEREO... undistorded music power output, two 12” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns. . . plus < |D-STATE Stereo Portable compartment for over 65 records. $298.50 audio For THE Astro-Sonic Thrilling Tonal dimension and resonant bass—never before possible from a portable! Two extensible high fidelity speakers. Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus lets records last a lifetime. perfection Model SANTIAGO model |-RP667, is crafted in superb 1-P245 fine luggage —$99.90. in slim, case, Other easy-to-carry several solid-state colors stereo portables from only $39.90 Med- iterranean furniture on concealed swivel casters: 100Watts undistorted music power, two heavy-duty 15” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns. Gliding top panels (in all models) give most convenient access to record player, storage for over 130 records and all controls—without disturbing your decorative The Pemberton—phonograph model |-CP606 in tasteful Contemporary styling. It is 36!” L, 16” D and 24” H [only 1514” H with legs removed). Beautifully finished in Natural Walnut, $149.50 As model 1-RP610 with Stereo FM/AM Radio, $198.50 $595 The Wilshire—Astro-Sonic RadioPhonograph model 1I-RP652 in gracefully proportioned Contemporary fine furniture, with: 40-Watts undistorted music power output, two 12” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns . . . plus storage for over 170 records. $425.00 Mei Fragassi We STARTING THURSDAY, S03 DEC. Deerfield — OPEN Ist Sell EVERY EVENING the BEST — and Service the REST ‘TIL 9 TELEVISION APPLIANCES Road, Deerfield — OPEN STARTING TOMORROW NIGHTLY ‘TIL 9 P.M.— EXCEPT SATURDAYS �| sDecrfield Savings onus (8 tcates An PENALTY-FREE fai Bonus Plan Certificate paying 5!/4% per year (!/5°% over current passbook rate) on three year maturity. Certificates of $7,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. A 5% one year plan also is available. QUESTION: "What happens if | need the money and wish to cash a certificate at a divi- dend time before the one-year or three-year maturity dates?’ ANSWER: Most savings institutions charge heavy penalties (as high as 42% off passbook rate) for withdrawals of certificates prior to maturity. NOT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! Here the full passbook rate, currently 434%, is paid on all certificates at each dividend period. NO PENALTIES are imposed if you want your money. Be sure you invest in PENALTY -FREE certificates with Sor its Yo Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD | Over Assets SAV : ll 6 S & LOAN ASSOCIATION dab atc lapsiicrs oa od PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Tues., Mon., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 are Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; oF vel iSKY, caueae $48,000,000.00 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : ww �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 21 BANNOCKBURN, $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, WEDNESDAY, A YEAR NOV. 30, 1966 rea J unior College Bid Denied Shore Group Files Plea For Lake-Cook District = college Shore junior North time no wasted supporters Monday after the Illinois Junior College Board denied a petition for an all-Lake County district. The Shore community dispatched a petition to the board by registered mail seeking creation of a district incorporating southern Lake and northern Cook counties. The next step would be a public hearing on a district composed of State Court six high school districts—DeerfieldHighland Park, Lake Forest, New Trier, Glenbrook, Evanston, and Will Hear Hamer Suit — Niles. The state board cited four princi- pal reasons for denying County petition: @ Large opposed areas being of the Lake the included county in such a district. A Deerfield ® Transportation to the center of the county would be impractical for students from south Lake County. fight Paul E. high court Dec. 21 assessment Junior College District. @ Lake County has_ sufficient population and tax base to establish a college without the opposing board was that the county area was not compact and contiguous for college purposes. The “contiguous” requirement of the state junior college act had been a point of contention at the hearings on the county petition North Shore and college Septem- proponents had suggested that the word meant more than contiguity in area included nearness of ideals, and educational philosophy. and ideas, The college board mentioned the lack of a “community in a college sense”’ existing within Lake County as a basic reason for denying the petition. Ray Page, state superintendent Carrie and other children from the Vernon Oaks Country Day School in Deerfield sang for patients. (Larry Graff Photo) Carrie Valenski, 4, of Deerfield, gives a Thanks- giving favor she made to Mrs. Florence Holden at the Pavilion of Highland Park in Highwood. District probable expansion need plans and for a new the elemen- tary school were discussed by the Deerfield School District 110 Board Monday. Dist. Supt. Charles Caruso in his report to the board said that the jestimated saturation enrollment of 3,100 to 3,500 would be reached shortly after 1980. The district’s current enrollment is about 1,800. “This would of public instruction, had a representative at the hearing indicating (Continued on page 11) 110 Board Discusses Expansion Dist. require a new el- ementary school within five or 10 i years plus a new junior high school which will be voted Mr. Caruso said. — on in April,” Published The new elementary school pro- bably would be built in Riverwoods, he said, but not on the 10-acre site owned by the district. The district would sell this site at Deerfield and Sanders Rds. and buy another piece in a more suitable location, Mr. Caruso said. “This lot has no access other than Deerfield Rd. and is on too busy a corner for an elementary school,” he explained. Mr. Caruso said the district’s projected bonding power by 1972 would be about $1.5 million. ‘‘At the Dec. 12 meeting, the board will discuss Weekly more by Press specifically what Publishing Co., 444 it wants to do with this bonding power,”’ he said. ’ These expansion estimates are part of the Deerfield-Highland Park Macsai, High School District program to project the needs of the entire district, including the elementary tects’ feeder districts. ; The board also interviewed two architects for the proposed junior high school to be located at the Clavey park-school site. Three others were to be interviewed last night. . Architects bert Central interviewed Hausner Av., Highland of Park, were Hausner III, 60035 Roand which South Park addition, the and Robert Nicol of Nicol and Nicol. The board questioned ideas and the archi- styles of schools they build to see if they would be able to wants. provide what the district The five architects were screened from 16 applicants. One may be chosen at the Dec. 12 board meeting. The district now has four schools —South Park, Wilmot, and Woodland Park elementary schools, and Wilmot Junior High. his the Hamer said the state will get a suit before asking for equal tax of all real and personal valuation, was County all of ~ dismissed last Wed- nesday by Associate Circuit Judge Minard E. Hulse. Come The From lawyer Hulse’s has State followed recommendation Judge that the remedy should come from the state revenue department. Mr. Hamer. sent a letter to Revenue Director Marshall Korshak, asking for the 100 percent assessment. ‘“He’s times turned before,’? it down several Mr. Hamer, said ‘‘and I assume he’ll refuse again. Thus, we’ll ask the state supreme court, which has original jurisdiction, to set the rate.” If the state court doesn’t provide the remedy, Mr. Hamer plans go to the federal courts. Serves Association to The lawyer is general counsel for the Association of Collective Taxpayers, the citizens’ group that succeeded in getting ceilings lowered on three Lake County tax rates. He just finished School to Board of Review to make assessments at 100 percent ‘The conclusion of the 5-member August will take rights’ property. His suit, asking the Lake southern areas. in lawyer for ‘fiscal Illinois Supreme Court and possibly to the federal courts. ® Barrington already had filed a petition to be included in Harper conducted ber. — said his basic aim is to bring assessments of business, industrial, and personal property up to the 55 percent rate used in assessing residential. property. ‘But the county board of review has re- fused,” he said, explaining that seeking 100 percent assessment for all property may be the only way to get equitable assessments. Studies of assessments in West Deerfield Township, according to Mr. Hamer, indicate that resi- dential property is assessed at the 55 percent rate common to the rest of the state, assessed personal at 3 percent, property motor is ve- hicles at 30 percent, and businesses and factories Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. — at 20 or 30 percent. �| | Proj ect Cut, But Officials To Cover Features Annual By MRS. Board Member, the wings of Project Wing- but board members The several refusal - had to fund been the by cago’s school board. Chi- suburban In addition, Dr. Plath and curriculum co-ordinator Harold J. ‘ Perry will investigate the This idea, according to board _ member Edward Rothschild, would solve some of the problems of _ funding, budgeting, and analyzing associated with large programs E _ subsidized by the government. Also Monday night, the board authorized Dr. Plath to write a letter to the Central States College Association requesting inclusion of the district in a proposed philosophy course for high school students. The course, which will begin next | year if approved, would be taught __ by an instructor from the participating colleges. Dr. Plath said the course would be offered only to junior-and senior ' honor students at first, but later might be used throughout the 2 _ system. Board member Alex Breiber said the proposal would be suited for team teaching. ¥, _ “ideally” In other business Monday, the | board: cs % _ @ Referred to Dr. Plath a request _ from Maine Township High School to change the board’s unwritten _ policy of forbidding Friday night football games. Board members indicated > they favored continuing Kissling, and Marcia (Mrs. J. L.) Viemeister. Performances Deerfield. Deerfield Community in appreciation Thomson, _ North Shore Junior College of The Community Chorus of Deer- field will present George Frederic Handel’s ‘‘Messiah”’ at 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Norman Gulbrandsen of _ the Northwestern University School of Music faculty will conduct. The chorus members is composed from churches, of choir 13 Deerfield students from area Trinity College and local high schools, and area residents. Tickets members members Club. They Pharmacy, Lindemann by al Bank of Deerfield, the North Shore Association of Rabbis to declare June 14 a holiday, since it falls on a Jewish _ holy day. Board members indicated $ _ they did not favor the suggestion. _ “We have a secular function to _ perform here and we should con| Ps _ duct it in a secular manner,” Mr. ir ‘manager Earling Zaeske camp scholarship for Family staff These of will are the following Jr., Mrs. J. L. Breed, Now Read United Fund not the This . . . kk “Of course, we’ve had no figur sent back from donations in th city,” continued, referring added that members Mercedes-Benz Sales & Service Autohaus on evens Specializing In 272-7905 Frontage We Provide Bank Overseas Road, Financing Deliv Northbr ES a preview in our A Matter of Taste'............ women’s 10 Church News ................. 20 Community Calendar ........ 11 Bers | BERGE Treen hare .............. 32 12, 14 Movies in Brief .............. Peanut Gallery ............... 34 30 it : section, People page 26. and Politics CHOON: RONG ii, Want: Ade 5 Women’s News Sam the Parakeet, flighty as ever, zipped into our shop this morning ty cattiven oie 14 On 44 lowing: Gauss ols ee ............... 37 26 expired last Thursday, told me of the wondrous things that Cobey’s have collected the past few months for the festive days ahead . . . just show me—quicklike—wha t my late cousin so gleéfully gobbled about.” - 8 ec git oy sei == =>=—= SS Ss and said, “A relative of mine, who incidentally .......... Beal Westate ss os oes cack 24 Recreation oii kc cocidvieesn 12 $s a rapid tour of the premises, Sam was proudly shown the fol- Handwoven Icelandic Ski Sweaters (no two alike), neckwear by John Comfort of London (paisleys and repps out of the ordinary); Cashmere. Cardigans and Pullovers by Pringle (hard to find bright clear colors), outerwear by Invertere (unusual but practical English made Stormcoats and heavy jacRets), velvety velour shirts (in lush heather tones of green, gold, blue), our famed Tromblee BD shirt (old school stripes and Chambrays), the Cheviot Sportcoat (in misty Scotch tones), casual headwear (styled by John Ward and Christy of London), the Viyella group (robes, sportshirts, hosiery, sport. coats, mufflers), and a fascinating selection of gifts culled from the four corners of the world. . Our complete creative energies are devoted weekly to arrangements for the altars of the finest local churches. May we grace yours? But the most: wondrous thing of all, Sam was told, is the spirit of friendliness & interest, old fashioned courtesy & shopp ing enjoyment, one finds here. We work at it... Hard. 365 days of the year. Cobey’s 814 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-0751 Deerfield t designated to go to the loca campaign. ‘‘And there will be n¢ figure for months.” ers to all village residents.” Mr. Rauch he contributions made in Chicago bu been having trouble getting work- * peers DEERFIELD HOMES will be on display when the Holy Cross Mothers Club sponsors its Christmas in the Air housewalk. Shirley High School of local Kiwanis and Lions club are contacting homes and checking back on people who weren’t hom the first time. called on—about one-third of residents,” he said. ‘“We’ve terprises, provide services beyond those expected of a business, and the teen-agers reciprocate. Ann Feuer tells the story on page 32. offers Collects $35,500 has EEN-AGE MUSICIANS have their own advisers and technicians . in Highland Park. The Robert Medls, who run Holiday Music En- Gordon Adan. promising As (Continued on page 7) the young local musicians. that _ workmen now are pouring the he “ ground floor at Highland Park High members are going to mail brochures and Deerfield - Rothschild commented. @ Heard a report by operations oom “We Savings and Loan. Children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. All funds in excess of expenses will be used to establish a music idea <cF, Deerfield Pharmacy, _ and a former board member. The eke _ board also indicated its approval of _ County Junior College proposal. _ @ Referred to Dr. Plath a request The Deerfield State Bank, First Nation- x vi the board within the next 10 days to all people may be purchased from of the chorus or from of the Deerfield Rotary also are on sale at Ford the |me the decision to abandon the Lake counseling. public relations director. To Sing ‘Messiah’ in Church of John a supporter of family on by collected $35,500 of its $58,000 goal, according to William Rauch, fund Chorus @ Authorized Dr. Plath to draft a resolution “Close-up Local United Fund will be ¥ _H. be presentation will and myself. given at 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of | ee the policy. Peay Pca) annual Elson, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Stan Kennedy, Mrs. Mrs. Stern Harry Lansman, Mrs. R. H. Mazur, Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. R. P. Pa mer, E. M. Ratzer, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Mrs. Albert Slepyan, Dr. John Price Soloists for the Community Chorus of Deerfield's third annual presentation of "The Messiah" include (rear, from left) Marilyn (Mrs. Dean} Bartmess, John Bently, Marybeth (Mrs. E. Donald Williams, (front, from left) Miss Betty Williams, Mildred (Mrs. Roy possi- bility of forming a similar agree‘ment with a single school or district. an TUTE and_ facets a M. F. Bonamarte TTT Chicago schools. Supt. Karl Plath reported that Chicago school officials were ‘‘disf - appointed’’ with the decision and probably will resubmit the proposal after more study. The board authorized Dr. Plath to write a letter to the Chicago school indicating its support of board __ Project Wingspread. will 1966,’ Among The program was to involve an _ exchange of students and teachers between include from the Highland Park and Deerfield area: Mrs. John G. Severson, president; Mrs. John H. Thomson, secretary; Norman Inlander, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, Robert Benson project, approved will touch on new.and exciting aspects of the current program at the agency. continue supporting the idea. Lack of money was the major reason given by the government for which meeting program Service, of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District decided Monday to its public report and election of officers. Refreshments be served. CROFT The federal government has clipspread, d Pa Recreation Center. The ped L. STERN Family Service of South Lake County H® FOR TROUBLED FAMILIES is one of many services offere the community by Family Service of South Lake County, whog annual meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Highlan Continue By BONNIE HERBERT Meeting 478 Central © Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights �shopping Center Requires Major ing The Ch Village of Deerfield will either have regula- its zoning to change ions or grant major variations to clear the way for construction of the proposed shopping center at Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. Zoning problems relating to the center were discussed Monday at a lint meeting of the village board and plan commission. Other topics overed were village public relations, the community discussion dinner, hnd a new master plan for Deerment of the land was taken consideration when the plant built. Trustee Raff suggested ield. Village Atty. Richard Houpt said hat while the shopping center site ht the southwest corner of the ntersection is zoned B-1 (business), Mr. Stilphen have the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman look into the matter. he category has no special provisions for a shopping center. In response to a question from Trustee Raymond Craig, Mr. Aber- Limits Buildings’ Size son said the property to the west of B-1 zoning prohibits buildings of than ore 20,000 feet, square but Joseph Valenti, the center’s deeloper, said the initial building, a ewel-Osco store, would have 30,000 square feet. The second phase, a would store, department junior otal 80,000 square feet. The third and final phase of the project would be an office building. “To change the ordinance would require a separate hearing which ould take quite awhile,’ said Plan Commission Chairman John Aberon. Trustee Charles Raff said he thought it would be quicker for Mr. Valenti to apply for variations of the existing ordinance. An alternative to the B-1 zoning would be B-2 (central business district) zoning, which doesn’t have limit. 20,000-square-foot the But plan commissioners pointed out that under B-2, the side-yard andfront-yard requirements are less restrictive and would allow the developer to build on his front lot line. Sewage Plant Adequate Asked if the village sewage treatment plant could handle waste the from Norris center, Stilphen Mgr. Village said that develop- for trustee the first-place medal awarded to local winners of Winners going above 35 feet for an office building,”’ he said. shopping center.’ : Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, said his study indicated the center would not affect the central ‘Black at board also were dis-. : once a year,” said Mr. Craig. besides Trustee George Schleicher has to the committee. in There will be three vacancies April. : Mr. Bootz was interviewed by the } committee last night. Trustee Ellis Smith has not decided whether he will seek another term, and Trustee James Wetzel will not run again. Applications for. candidate suggestions are available at Ford and Lindemann’s Pharmacy or from any committee member. Caucus members hope to complete interviews and nominate a slate of three Require Notification Also to promote communication, the officials agreed to require petitioners seeking zoning changes to notify owners of adjacent property 10 days before the changes are considered at a public hearing. The commission will decide whether notification should be reuired in other cases. Mr. Aberson said that the policy actually is already in effect unoffi- - cially, since adjacent property owners were notified in both on the Shepard and Hovland subdivision zoning cases. Board members generally agreed that the 1966 community discussion meeting was worth the expenditure and should be repeated in 1967, even if just for the sake of public trustees by Jan. 31. A town meeting relations. is Discussed Problems Representatives of all the governing bodies in the village discussed problems and expectations scheduled for. Feb. 15 and elections will be held Apr. 18. The caucus is $250 short of meeting its mailing and campaign expenses. The nominating committee relies on contributions from residents to finance its operations. Contributions can be mailed to Charles Wulf, 1144 Knollwood Rd., or given to any caucus member. November 30, 1966 Power vs. White Power’’ Eugene Callahan, executive director of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race, will speak on True Meaning of White “The “The village board hopes to meet with every commission at least candi- to housé. center,’”’ he said. Sales tax revenue for 1965 was about $84,000. cussed. and left p.m. Tuesday in Jewett Park Field- “The sales tax for the village would almost double from the village Punt, from will be discussed at the second annual Deerfield Area Human Remeeting at 8 lations Committee business district generally, though it might cut into the grocery business. Cites Tax Revenue the (top, Power,” and the Rev. James W. Mack, pastor of the South Congregational Church in Chicago, will discuss “The True Meaning of Black Power.” Mr. Callahan, who participated in last year’s committee panel on human relations, is a graduate of Loyola University. From 1960 to 1963 he was assistant to the vice president of Loyola after serving a year as a civil rights officer in the civil rights department of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. He attended the Michigan State Wingspread School’s addition and that site work should begin soon. @ Decided not to hold a meeting Dec. 26. Board members will be available Dec. 27 in case a meeting must be called. © Decided to rent out a house on a lot at 2144 St. Johns Av., recently purchased from John H. Larson. @ Approved Mrs. for employment Janet Penrod, for the board. (Continued on page 14) employees Mrs. Ruth E. Bean, Mrs. Leah Pollock, and Mrs. Betty J. Hedrick. representative to the Co-ordinating Council The Rev. Mr. Mack who was born in Memphis, Tenn., received a bachelor house of arts College, Chicago in 1948 degree Ga. and He has Community Organiza- Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Fred at Moore- came of tions. Moran to attended the University of Chicago Divinity of the program. Refreshments will served at the public meeting. be Deerfield Woman Jr. are in charge Cited Again For Letting Dog Run Loose A Deerfield housewife dog for rabies Mrs. Mantynband’s husband later. issued a statement saying that the recently charged with failing to impound inoculations a dog was Mrs. Ralph Mantynband of Mantynband was had been impounded by a Chicago veterinarian. cited by police Saturday for letting the same dog run loose in the neighborhood. Saturday, the boy’s father, D. P. Parker, complained to police, say- ing the again. 610 dog Deerfield was running loose — police notified Mrs. Mantynband and then began looking for the animal. Officers said they found the dog had ‘roamed over the entire area.” : The dog later was apprehended by several neighbors and Mrs. Mantynband’s son, police said. originally arrested when police said she refused to have her collie impounded after the animal reportedly bit 8-year-old Jeffrey Parker of 820 Indian Hill Rd. on the hip. Dar, WurdS Chrstwod Vertu If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser as clerical in Jan- Chicago Police Department training academy. He is the author of a book on real estate transactions in racially changing neighborhoods. Mrs. prepared a report on the discussion sponsored instructor in civil rights laws at the Mrs. (Continued from page 6) ‘clerks School and Seabury Western Theological Seminary. — The Rev. Mr. Mack is chairman of the Fellowship for Racial Justice Now, a committee of the United Church of Christ. He is also a University Police-Community Relation Institute and has been an hearing on the first charge Saturday before Judge Cyrus Mead. uary by the plan commission. Commission member William Theiss meeting, man, 10. (Larry Graff Photo) Harry right) Indian Hill Rd. is scheduled to get a Clara Roncevich, Miss Mildred Alice Batt, Mrs. Sally Glickauf, and Mrs. Iris L. Steele. @ Approved the resignation of at the Contest. Kick Talks On ‘Black Power vs. White Power’ “We are concerned with the effect on the village as a whole and the: direct monetary benefit of a and Pass, firm's are Local Human Relation Committee Slates by all the regulations, including not and the community auto the would be three times more parking. in the center than in the Deerfield Commons. “Mr. Valenti will abide center will be discussed Starkweather, 12; Bob Shulman, 11; Gregg Mandell, 13; and (lower row) Mark Carlson, 9 and Ross Friedman, 8, both of Deerfield, and Fred Brick- Jerry Singer, co-owner of Shoreland Ford, holds Public relations between the plan Only one name, Charles R. Bootz, given extreme northeast corner of the property won’t be developed as a gas station and there won’t be direct access drives there. “Will Observe Regulations” Mr. Aberson also said there commission date suggestions and money. been Concerning the possibility of a change in plans, Mr. Aberson said Mr. Valenti has agreed that the Monday’s village board meeting. The Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee is making a plea to residents the proposed center would probably remain residential, while that to the south probably would not. The Village Caucus Seeks Money, Suggestions village into was that fag you 5 ny .— N name. PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. �Two Teachers Seven People Are Injured In Local 3-Car Collision Get Positions With Project The appointment for Project approved Seven persons were Wednesday afternoon of two teachers Special Monday Attention cars was by the Deerfield three days a Junior High ing on acommittee own teachers they for the will paid by Park School Disis handling the federal for all Fischel, in Frank Hasser smashes a return to his opponent duringa tennis game at Shepard School. The activity is sponsored Deerfield Park District. (Salyards Photo) and in Deerfield’s Park ard Wurmbrand will speak at 9:30 | a.m. burn in Bannockand at 8 we) p.m. in the Deerfield school. The Lutheran minis- County Others committee are operating Robert director addle y the Com- A former professor of early church history, the Rev. Mr. Wurmbrand speaks 18 languages. He now is overseas director of underground evangelism in “European Folk Songs’’ will be the subject of a public folk song workshop at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield. Shirley Hattis of Highland Park will explain and demonstrate folk songs in Spanish, Hebrew, Russian, Yiddish, English, and Ladino, a 15th century Spanish dialect. Mrs. Hattis learned some of the folk songs from her Russian grand- Justice mother and others while traveling in Israel and. Europe. She has appeared as a singer and with the Chicago Association. Yiddish actress Bob Gand, urged area J. Moran, endured under the Com- Sa driving south on Waukegan Rd about 4:48 p.m. when a car in fron of him, driven by a man identified only as William D. Sievers, stopped suddenly in the flow of traffic. Tried to Stop Mr. Schattka said he tried to stor to avoid hitting the Sievers vehicle but he lost control of his car and i veered into the northbound lane striking Mrs. Savage’s north-bound car almost head-on. on Mr. Boone’s car, also northbound Waukegan Rd., then crashed with Mrs. Savage’s car, police said Mr. Schattka was charged wit careless driving and wrong lane usage, and Mr. Sievers was charged with careless driving. Three witnesses to the accident however, told police that the acci dent was not Mr. Siever’s fault. Lake Township supervisor, is general chairman of the affair, to be held in music fans to bring along folk instruments for the folk sing. The concert is free and is a_ public service of the school, 631 Deerfield Rd. Judge Hulse, retiring after 20 years the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. on the bench, will receive the “Scales of Justice’’ award from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Goll in Classified for Christmas Cash committee on the religious persecu- he F. the the folk Com- Empty your closets, attic, garage and basement in time for munists. Identified and top law-enforcement officials in the county. August P. Cepon, Waukegan Theater An audience folk sing will follow the presentation. school’s director, Thomas Passengers The three passengers were ident County Chief Circuit Judge Glenn K. Seidenfield, and all other judges munist countries. Last May, he testified before a U.S. Senate Internal Security subtion of Rosenthal, and Herbert Van Straaten, all of Highland Park. The committee also includes U. S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker, Illinois Appellate Court Rev. Wurmbrand ter spent 14 years ° between 1948 and 1964 in munist Romania’s prisons. Mayor man of the Lake County Board; David L. Blumberg, William Cortesi, Harold Florsheim, William T. Jones, Irl H. Marshall, Samuel R. Folk Song Workshop Planned Bannockburn Park Lake County Crime Commission; Emmett Moroney, former chair- have been chosen. women Lake members. He said that the funds should be available soon and that the program will begin when the students A refugee minister from Romania will speak Tuesday at Trinity College and Divinity School a Wednesday Robert S. Cushman tops the list of South Park Refugee Minister Will Be Speaker In Area Tuesday sponsoring next court judge. Former Highland districts within Deerfield-Highland High School District. dinner night for Minard E. Hulse, retiring Lake County associate circuit project. be Central Highland trict 107, which finances tribute and other injuries. A fourth passenger in Mrs. Ten Highland Park men are serv- Supt. William Fenelon told the board that each district must hire gers in her car were admitted # Highland Park Hospital with cut age’s car, Glenda Wood, 18, of 40 Elam St., Zion, was injured but wa not admitted to the hospital. Mr. Schattka told police he wa Is Scheduled in John R. Boone, 45, of 1937 Thor wood Ln., Northbrook. The driver of the third vehicle Mrs. Effie J. Savage, 37, of 220 Bilboa Av., Zion, and three passe fied as Ruth Hamm, 28, of 150 Yale Av., Zion, Sybil Munch, 48, d 2145 Sheridan Rd., Zion, an Pauline Thomas, 55, of 1813 Wood land Rd., Lake Bluff. Tribute Dinner dents who have ability but who are not working up to capacity. Fifteen students at Shepard and 10 at Holy Cross will be involved and will its on Justice Hulse School. Both currently are substitute teachers in the district. The project is a governmentsponsored interdistrict program designed to give extra help to stu- However, traffic Kleinschmidts Treated at Highland Park Hospital and released were two of the drivers, Richard R. Schattka, 34, of 1952 N. Richmond St., Chicago, and teach two days a week at Holy Cross School, while Mrs. June Treacy, a graduate of Mundelein receive the special tutoring addition to their regular classes. in heavy Waukegan Rd. near Dr. in Deerfield. School District 109 board. Mrs. Edna Wheelock, a graduate of Wisconsin State University, will College, will teach week at Shepard collided injured last when three Keep your eye on FORD FOTO Christmas selling in HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED. You can sell ANYTHING quickly. Pick up your phone and call our Adtaker... she’ll help you word your ad for best results. The cost is small . . . 20 words, in our 8 newspapers for only $6.40, giving you complete coverage of the North Shore market. 4 a song of value on | Call before 4 p.m. on Monday . . . just tell the Adtaker car, home and life | to place insurance. Contact your ad in ALL PAPERS! ; me today. George Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM INSURANCE ® | } Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News « Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 433-4370 945-7300 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD November 30, 1966 �Local Group | People and Politics By MARTHA Approves CLEVELAND BOLD, NEW ROLE for township government could result from legislation that will be introduced in the next Illinois General As- Annexation sembly. was idea The conceived president of Skokie, Nimrod by John of the Cook County Township Officials. He believes that modthe ideal local arms county, state, to administer A recommendation urging annexation of 15 acres on Wilmot Rd., would be ernized and revitalized township governments and north of Lake-Cook Rd., was approved last week by members of the Deerfield Homeowners Associa- requiring regional direction. national programs | “Townships are the smallest units of local govern, ment that still take in all the people—those in the incorporated and unincorporated areas provide practical administration, sponsive to the people. 4 alike. yet be They directly tion. The recommendation made by Edward Yatsko JrJ., 1690 Dartmouth Ln., will be presented to the village board Monday, but the | board won’t be able to act on it can re- ‘“‘And—what is of vital importance—this increased use of township government would result in a major saving interested. ‘Another part of the recommenda- sional offices and personnel. For local people involved in the program, timethere would be an immediate and local response without delays or consuming red tape.” help reduce Increased responsibilities for township government would tration adminis ng “includi said, Nimrod Mr. ways, the tax burden in many of the poverty program, if necessary.” Township governments could provide a youth commission, board of health, senior citizens centers, a township library board, and a board of local improvements that would administer zoning in the unincorporated tion, which also would have no legal basis COUNTY, the townships county, At studied, Mr. Nimrod declared. First, though, certain reforms in township law are needed, he believes. Officials of the state’s 1,400 townships took a first step toward reform at Oct. 24-26 convention state in Peoria. More than laws. These laws 5,000 commission township to codify officials not been have has a special significance proposed site of an a recent village board meet- members that the property should be annexed and zoned single family because, ‘‘Aesthetically, residential zoning would be in keeping with the restudied since the Constitution was written in 1870. The future of township government is the policy is against providing such service outside village limits. Mr. Yatsko told association attending approved a resolution asking that the next legislature create a Senate O, R was not interested in annexation. He said, however, that the firm would like the village to provide sewer and water utilities for the building. Trustees said that village the townships. Other areas are bound to be suggested as the problem is their Zoned property’s owner, said his company by administered be could that ing, a representative of the Robert E. Haggis Engineering Co., the rather than on a few days a year. health programs asks $800,000 office building. A permit for the building already has been issued by the county. the county. They could have a greater role in the county election machinery so that voters could register in the ‘townships at all times, mental action, The property, now zoned office and research (O and R) by the they already do in the rest of the state—and handle tax collection for State and national board residential. Now assessment—as could administer for the land be rezoned to single-family area for the county. N COOK in Lake and other downstate counties where township supervisors also serve as members of the county board. Because this dual capacity has been placed - village character, property values in doubt by one-man, one-vote judicial decisions and unresolved suits, Mr. of adjacent homes would be Nimrod said, steps should be taken now to assure that supervisors will lowered by the planned facility, and remain as separate, independent forces in the townships if the courts rule sewage and traffic would be a against the current setup. problem with office facilities but not with residential zoning. HILE THEY SIMPLY recommended study of the supervisors’ role, Would Set Precedent the township officials already have gone on record in favor of ‘“‘Development of the tract as O consolidating smaller townships so that each would be either 6 miles wide and R would set this precedent for and 6 miles long or contain at least $6 million property valuation. other unincorporated tracts near “The Constitution’s township act requires the 6-by-6 mile minimum the tollway,” said Mr. Yatsko. now, but makes this exception—‘unless a natural barrier intervenes,’ ” “This isn’t in the best long-range Mr. Nimrod explained. interest of the village and is not wanted by nearby property own“In 1870, when the Constitution was written, natural barriers could be anything—rivers, hills, forests—so 400 undersized townships were created. ers.” : Residential areas near the buildSome have just two or three farms in them—not enough to give the township a tax and population base on which to operate.”’ ing site are We-Go and Clavinia subdivisions. The township officials hope the Senate commission will study these and The property was zoned O and R other recommendations carefully, for they believe that revitalized township governments taking on added responsibility on the local level could implement modern political thinking. Next week: fs government. Other proposals for modernizing and improving put’ : eLU 7” BRAKE FE because the firm that owns the property already has said it is not for the taxpayers. The township offices and staffs are already there—there’s no need for expensive new re- Mr. Nimrod ¥ HEAVY © township last spring under Lake County’s comprehensive zoning ordinance. Lincolnshire Maintains Police Call Service County Building Commission The village of Lincolnshire maintains a 24-hour police department answering service for its residents. The operator, after receiving a Retains Northfield Builders call, relays the information to the Eli Klein looks for space on his crowded desk in his new office 833 Central Av. in Highland Park. The new Sunniday Chevrolet building opened for business Monday. (Salyards Photo) Rae a Area Assessors, Legislators To Discuss Proposed Laws Lake County township assessors and the newly elected state legislators from the area will meet Dec. 8 ‘with officials of the state revenue department to discuss proposed legislation. F. Barry Shields sessors Association, said the primary topic will be a substitute for U.S. government revenue stamps that formerly were attached to property deeds. The stamps “gave assessors chairman of societies, Lake news The firm had been given 10 days to straighten out its accounts. The period ended last week and the commission had planned to fire the | November 30, 1966 Clavey to Discuss Death Inquiries Lake Clavey County Coroner will discuss Orville S. the procedure to be used in investigations involv- ing deaths at Dec. 12 and 13 conferences with area law-enforcement officers. Mr. Clavey said the proper man- ner into of conducting investigations accidental and homicidal deaths will be discussed along with information needed by the coroner. Preservation of evidence and preservation of property is vital to a coroner’s investigation, Mr. Clavey said. . The first conference will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and the second from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Both will be held in the Charcoal House on Green Bay Rd. in Waukegan. property, despite the absence of a technical phrase on the ballot. The needed phrase would have ensured the normal asses: ment rate. Pastor to Receive Human Relations Award of Group long celebration | ing Tuesday. -The Rev. Mr. Wykle nated for the award by officers for his efforts human relations in the | | during in the 1968. year- Each county has been asked to contribute material for a publication that will be distributed throughout the world. Officials, Judges Will Be Installed ly. the 10-story county administration at pees, organization’s second annual meet- history general contractor to finish the job. building. _ Norbert Happ, head of the firm headquartered in Northbrook, told the commission that all the subcontractors have either been paid or are receiving their payments. are made in have been ordered to hire a new would valuation, rather than the present 55 percent of value. Levies for the place Commission last Wednesday voted to retain Northfield Building and Construction Co. as the builder of firm Some county officials believe x ballot propositions implied that taxes on residential property should — be levied on 100 percent of assessed The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the Bethlehem Evangeli- Lake County Sheriff’s office. A Lake County’s three new officers story in last week’s DEERFIELD and two new associate judges will VILLAGER said residents usually must call the sheriff’s office direct- . be sworn in at two ceremonies bonding m media, and other organizations to the meeting. The committee will work on ways to describe Lake County’s contributions to the state’s growth and builder if the debts weren’t settled. builder’s also voters. County _ The Lake County Public Building The Chicago, the 55 percent system for Lak County’s Illinois Sesquicentennial Committee, has invited representatives of chambers of Comhistorical North include discussion of the three ne tax ceilings voted by Lake Coun Other officials feel the state revenue department will maintain Lake County’s role in [Illinois’ 150th birthday celebration will be discussed by local civic leaders Jan. 11 in Libertyville High School. Kenneth Henke, Benton Township and attr The noon meeting in the Holida rest of the state percent. County’s Role To Be Topic merce, stamps.” Inn, Fitzgerald, Township assessor and secretary of the Lake County Township As- supervisor some idea of the value of the property,” said Mr. Fitzgerald “We need some state legislation give us a replacement for the Monday in Waukegan. Retiring County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf will administer a joint oath of office at 9 a.m. to his successor Truman G. Gerretsen; Raymond J. Sheahen of Highland Park, the new county treasurer; and Harold W. Scheskie, the new sheriff. At 10 a.m. in Chief Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld’s courtroom, Lloyd A. Van Deusen and Harry D. Strouse Jr. will be sworn in as associate judges by Circuit Clerk Stephanie Sulthin. cal United Brethren Church, w. receive the Deerfield Area Hu Relations Committee Award at is chairman committee’s member Relations of the advisory EP was nomicommittee to improve village. He independent unit and | of the Deerfield Human Commission, a agency. village ae 3 years 1 year out-of-state ... 1 year foreign ...... THE “ge HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 | — �TT b BLUE _ Author Believes in Getting Down to Baking By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Tropical _ Holiday baking begins in earnest now that first _ Thanksgiving and the Sunday of Advent have passed. Mrs. L. Martin | netka Krautter of Win- is a busy wife and mother whose professional _ Bialk, means more than and hundreds 20 adults. name, the Elisa production books for I used to bake a traditional dark and light fruitcake each Christmas until I discovered Tropical Cake. Since then, at the urgent request of my family, we have had no other. However, if you don’t wish to use, or can’t get, whole Brazil nuts, whole dates, and whole cherries, forget it. The end result won’t be the same if you use chopped ingredients. of 3 cups Brazil nuts, about 1% pounds shelled 2 7% oz. pkgs. pitted dates 1 cup candied cherries, red and green mixed children of short stories for ‘However, she has nearly as avid an interest in cooking and because of her own discipline of time, she | has a wide collection of recipes and tips of all kinds. In her light, comfortable home, _ She concocts the visions of sugarplums and story ideas that pop into her head, manages to keep house for her husband, and keeps up a _ busy professional and social life. The Krautter$’ have two: daughters, Elena, married with two children; and Elisabeth, in New York Christmas Honey Cookies Cake 3/4 cups sifted, all purpose flour 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract at 300. Grease a 9% x 5% x 2% loaf pan are some of her favorite / own comments and suggestions: 7 dozen) 1 tsp. soda, dissolved in 2 thlsp. hot water 1/2 tsp. ground cardamon seed* 3-3/4 to 4 cups flour or icing and line with waxed paper. In a mixing bowl, place the nuts, dates, and cherries. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt over fruit-nut mix- ture and mix with your hands until all ingredients are well coated. In a separate bowl, beat eggs until frothy. Add vanilla, Pour egg mixture over fruit-nut mixture, again mixing thoroughly. Pour batter into loaf pan and bake 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cool well Cinnamon Stars 4 cups shelled, unblanched almonds (1 pound) before cutting. I have found it better to cut rather thick slices, then re-cut the slices into finger pieces. Grind shelled, 2-1/2 cups sugar 3 thlsp. cinnamon 3 egg whites unblanched almonds very grinder. Mix with sugar and cinnamon. fine through rate bowl until they hold a definite shape, then mix into the nut A MATTER OF sugar and 41/2 tblsp. water mixed until smooth. Bake tional two minutes. Pavé A traditional French after late Mass. dessert usually served 4 sq. (4 0z.) unsweetened chocolate 1/2 cup butter.or margarine 4 2 1/2 1/2 3/4 cup sifted confection- on Christmas Eve 15 and 16. Children can call Santa between 7 Melt chocolate over hot water.-Meanwhile, work butter or margarine in mixing bowl until creamy. Gradually add sugar and mix until smooth. Add egg yolks one at a time and stir thoroughly. Mix in melted chocolate. Combine kirsch or rum with water in small bowl. Dip lady fingers into mixture quickly. Make an ob- long row of ladyfingers and cover with a coating of chocolate mixture. Build up two more layers of ladyfingers, with chocolate filling between layers. Ice top and sides of loaf with chocolate mixture and let stand in refrigerator several hours or overnight. L. Martin Krautter dis- cake. en background is a Pave. (Howard Fochler Photo) 3 _ Young people who don’t like a heavy Christmas pudding will like this. It is simple- to make, | | and it goes well with ice cream | | or special Christmas molds for | a party: 1 package white cake mixture _ ¥% cup candied cherries, cut in bits Cherries for decoration 1 pkg. fluffy white icing Mix cake according to recipe n box, adding cherries before | | pouring into form pan. Bake as | | directed. When cool, ice, and | | add candied | | decoration. a 9 cherry — halves 1/3 cup butter 1 cup sugar for nounced Saturday at an awards, Mr. McKeown said. The theme of the 20th annual contest was ‘“‘Democracy—What It Means to Me.” 1-1/2 cups sifted cake flour 2 tsp. baking powder Almond Cream butter and sugar. Add Paul paste well beaten eggs and mix well. Add portions of sifted dry ingredients and milk, alternately. Beat smooth after each addition. Add extract. Divide batter in half and color one half pink. Bake into 8 inch square pans at 375 degrees about 25 minutes. Cool and put layers together with Reaume, Lake Forest, city manager Weather will a TV be the weather speaker at the Jaycee membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Camelot Restaurant in Northbrook. The chapter invites all interested men between the ages of 21 and 35 to attend the dinner. Tickets are $3.50 each. comHigh- the individual schools will be given Jaycee dinner-dance 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in Park Country Club. in advance or $16.80 Volkman, forecaster, dinner given by Highland Park Post 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign 1/2 cup milk on Harry awards 1/4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon extract Raspberry jam Red coloring Talk Winners of the annual Voice of Democracy contest will be an- . A holiday cake that hails from England. 2 eggs 2 - Wreat h Cake Contest Group honored at the dinner. The over-all winner, and the first, second, and third-place winners for (8 to 10 servings) completes a Holly Wreath In the to Fete land Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest high schools who participated in the contest will be Window Dinner-Dance The annual will be held at the Highland Tickets are $15 at the door. Cake Church Rolls, Christmas Wreaths, Honey oe Cookies, and Cinnamon Stars. = She VFW Wars. D. J. McKeown, VFW mander, said students from _ plays some foods she will contribute to the Christ Church Christmas Sale Wednesday. In the foreground are’ Holiday Pecan and 9 p.m. to tell him what they want for Christmas. He can be reached at 945-5700. will in use again this year on Dec. packages) an addi- Santa Phone Again Sponsored By Deerfield Jaycee Chapter The Santa Phone, sponsored annually by the Deerfield Jaycees, egg yolks thisp. kirsch or rum cup water Ib. ladyfingers (2 ers’ sugar Mrs. a food Beat egg whites in a sepa- mixture thoroughly. Work until it holds together. Chill at least an hour. Sprinkle sugar on a board and roll out 1/4 inch thick. Cut into star shapes. Transfer to sugar-sprinkled cooky sheet and let dry for several hours, or overnight. Bake in a 275 oven for 20 minutes, or until cookies puff up slightly in the center and crack along the edges. Glaze with mixture of 1-1/3 cups confectioners’ after a year in Germany where she pe worked in the U.S. Army sports | bureau. . Here (Makes about butter sugar strained honey cinnamon chopped almonds Colored sugars grees from 12 to 15 minutes. 3 eggs Set oven cup cup cup tsp. Ib. *If you can get the whole cardamon seed and grind it yourself, it has a more distinctive flavor. Cream butter and sugar and add remaining ingredients. Roll out 1/8 inch thick. Cut in Christmas shapes with cooky cutters. If using colored sugars, decorate before baking. Bake at 350 de- City on the Sports Illustrated staff recipes for holiday baking with her 1 1 1 1 1/4 Sponsors Chapter The chapter offered its sponsor- ship for the new Lake Zurich chapter at a dinner meeting last week. This is the first time the local chapter has sponsored a new group. The dinner was held at the Grove Country Club. Long of will deliver the main address. The dinner will start at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW headquarters at 667 Central Av., Highland Park. 45 ENROLLIN PACK Forty-five boys enrolled recently at the first meeting of Holy Cross Cub Scout pack 153 in Deerfield. jam. Divide the layer cake in the center. Use more jam to stack one half on the other to make a four-layer cake of alternating colors. Cut the four layer cake in half lengthwise, turn one half upside down and fasten it to the other with more jam. This gives you a checker effect. Brush the loaf with more jam. Almond paste: Mix 1/2 pound almonds, ground fine, with 2/3 cups sugar, and enough of a beaten egg to make a pliable mixture. Roll it carefully on a sugared board, making the sheet eight inches —OoR SS CH -e1 B=2 Autohaus 272-7905 We Provide Bank ei) Specializing In Overseas ‘Delivery 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook Financing aS ae en? . Edens ce ae on EvENs long and as wide as the cake. Place the cake in the center of the almond paste sheet and bring it up against the sides, sealing at the top. If necessary use scissors to cut the edges even. Decorate with almonds. ee RASS Sales €§ Service + Tis | 3 Expresswa November Cori ,Ve 30, 1966 iwumsvor as �Stevenson Board Plans to Sell | $140,000 in Tax Warrants assemblies Nearly $140,000 in tax-anticipation warrants soon may be sold by the Adlai E. Stevenson High School District 125 Board to support eduational and building fund expenditures during the remainder of the school year. The warrants are bank plans that are paid back distribution from of tax the first money next spring. At that time the district will be getting 21 cents per $100 assessed valuation more for the educational fund khecause of the tax-rate hike approved this past summer. The board transferred $100,000 to the educational fund from the working cash fund to meet expenditures until the warrants are sold. In other action, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Lincolnshire were named to a_ six-member committee that will organize a community talent pool. “There is a wealth of talent in our community that can be brought to classroom the or all-school to Junior College (Continued from page 5) that he, too, favored the denial. Members of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District study committee for junior colleges were delighted following Monday’s decision. Committee Chairman Dr. Walter Guthmann was out of town. But Mrs. John Palmer, long-standing member of the committee, said she was “very happy.” Worked “The Since committee ’61 has worked since 1961,” she said. “All our investigations showed that our community would be better served by affiliation with the North Shore than with trict.” Dr. an all-Lake Ira Niederman, public tions director “We are very the pleased decision today. It is what State the Rep. Howard Slater reiterated that he, too, definitely is in favor of the North Shore Junior College District and will work to help establish the college. But gloom prevailed on the north Lake County side of the controversy. James Lonergan, chairman of the Lake County College Committee, said the decision unexpected.” was “honestly “Will Get Petition” “The people up here are oriented toward an all-county college. We're. going to get a college petition granted, but we have been saving all our energy to work to pass the referendum. We didn’t even about rejection.” Mr. Lonergan indicated think that the Lake County board would meet next week to decide which of two paths to take—a possible request for an administrative review of the decision or preparation to submit a new petition. - “We're still going to establish a junior college for the people up here,’’ he said. Both Dr. Niederman and Rep. Slater said they hope the committee will continue efforts to establish a junior northern college district county residents. November 30, 1966 ke hg OS ee willing topics to address such as to serve : the students on art, literature, NOW travel, government, the military, communications, science, and othe fields. Indian theme crafts and a recent of lore awarded to John Chris Leinen, Lyon, Charles Wood. was the meeting of badges were Bort, Don Welsh, |. Dave Bloom, Tim . Leake, and Kirby Awards were also presented to David Dendle, Charles Leake, bear, gold arrows; David Dendle, Charles Tharnstrom, Kirk Reeder, bear, silver arrow, and Brent Drake, bear, silver arrows; Scott Newell, Scott Blackman, wolf, silver arrow. Also, Donald Leake and Steve Kolko, wolf badge; Kevin Over and Dave Bloom, lion badge; Scott Blackmun, Order your plates during one shopping visit... wolf, silver arrow and one-year service Bloom, lion, gold star; and Dave arrow, and lion, silver arrow. Denner badges Donald CAN License Plates At Jewel! Deerfield Cub pack 450. Den 2 won the best costume contest with an animal skin. Den 1 was runner-up. Webelos denner YOU Purchase Your 1967 Cub Pack 450 Makes Study Of Indian Life Leake, were given AND... to Kent Killilea, KKen Slight, and David Baker. Assistant denner badges were given to David Dendle, Jeff Kutter, and Scott Blackmun. School Calendar committee, with Red Carpet Service From Jewel! supple- The president said the committee will compile a list of local residents dis- committee has worked for.” Outgoing a valuable ment to the regular program,” said school board Pres. Dan Schuffman. rela- said: the for County as ANew | Pick them up on your next shopping trip. Today 8 p.m., Opening of bids for new schools and additions for District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. THE 9:30 a.m., Deerfield Garden Club, home of Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr., 545 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. 12:15 p.m., Deerfield Club, Sportsman Northbrook. 8 p.m., sion hall. Deerfield Workshop Rotary Country Plan Club, Highland and Sale, Park. village Holiday Viewing Inn, at Christmas Tree Fest, First Presbyterian Church. Monday 8 p.m., Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn Elementary Food Stores in your neighborhood: 632 748 858 8:30 p.m., Riverwoods Board, 1417 Shawnee Trail. 8 p.m., Relations Village Tuesday Deerfield Area Committee Human meeting, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 8 p.m., Deerfield Caucus mittee, village hall. 1133 Com- 5222 Waukegan Street, Oakton Street, Skokie West Touhy Avenue, Skokie 5917 West Morton Road, Glenview 1919 West Lake Street, Wilmette 3140 Glenview Road, : . Glenview 3337 West Elgin Road, Skokie 9449 North Skokie Skokie — Skokie 4335 Church Northbrook 1515 : Park Waukegan Road, , Deerfield Green Bay Road, Winnetka Dempster 4028 Williams, Roger Highland School. 8 p.m., Deerfield Village Board, village hall. the at available details Service Desk of the following Jewel 5:30 Sunday p.m., and Applications p.m. 1 OF Commis- meeting, Saturday 8 p.m., Deerfield-Riverwoods Chapter of the American ORT Art Auction HOME “Miracle Food Prices”’ Tomorrow 7020 Golf Dempster, Grove Road, Morton Grove 7525 West Harlem, Niles 8060 West Oakton, Niles 799 Central, Highland Park Blvd., �Tomorrow Is Last Chance To Buy Student Yearbook _ Tomorrow will be the last chance for Deerfield High School students to order O*YAD, the student year- than - All students with activity tickets receive the book automatically. Murder Others may order it for $4.50 at the _ Johnson, editor-in-chief; | associate and include editor layout; and Bob Jean Yandell, School’s varsity debate team competed in its third debate tournament of the season aturday at Evanston High School. The affirmative hesrow and Tom team, George Hirsch, won one _and lost three. Dave Schier and Les Holtzblatt, debating the negative ide, won three and lost one. The junior varsity squad nine and lost three. won The two affirmative teams of Bill HartmenAnn Levi and Jan Mayer-Steve — both posted 3-1 marks, as did Deerfield’s beginning ur and lost four squad won in the tourna- ent. Bob Bix and Kirt Holleyman, the affirmative team, won four. Rick Broderick and Marc Block lost their four debates. ; Saturday at 7 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. _ The staff completes 50 pages of _ the book each month. All senior pictures have been taken and the cover design has been sent to the _ printer. _ This year’s O*YAD features 24 additional pages and larger pages. The book is financed by activity tickets, subscriptions, and a donaion from the senior class from heir production of _ student _“Stunts.”” Raymond Knudson is _ faculty adviser of the yearbook. High The evening will include dancing, basketball, swimming, and some surprise attractions. A snack bar will be operated by Boys’ Club volunteers. Dance Monday 'School’s second Career Day As- sembly next Wednesday. Sophomores, junlors, and seniors will attend the lecture during the eB Schultz Dr. Schultz | director is of public lations for Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp.’s reference division, and an alumnus of HPHS e will discuss “basic attitudes ind characteristics essential for 1ccess in the world of work.” eech Tourney ourteen HPHS students. will ial Speech Tournament in Wauan Saturday. Representing Highland Park will ‘Scott Glabman, Bob Luskin, y Nissenson, Leah Zell, Peggy ller, Mark Leopold, Chuck Col, Mark Lavin, Wendy Nora, gy White, Marcy Barack, Chuck we, Bob Kramsky, and Ann oS | Each will give Night un Night, oys’ Club, an eight-minute A fund-raising dance capping the annual school chest drive will be held after school Monday. The session which raised the most money for the drive will be awarded the school chest at the dance. Basketball Game Tickets to the Highland Park-New Trier basketball game this Friday will be on sale at HPHS today and tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Prices are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. These tickets will not be able at the game. avail- sponsored be by held the this a handsome police de- Scholastic Tests Juniors and seniors registered for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Achievement Tests, and writing sample will take the exams in the cafeteria this Saturday. The SAT, designed to measure verbal and math skills, will begin at 8:30 a.m, and last four hours. The writing sample and achieve- ment p.m. tests will be given at 1:30 sion ticket. Honor Society cently elected National Honor was re- president of the Society. Also elect- ed were Bob Roseth, vice president, and Barb Steiner, secretary. Selected to serve on the NHS board were Bob Hirsch, Mark Levy, Sandy Loeb, and Andy Simon. Activities including grade school students and the NHS constitution. The considering entering ‘three tutoring revising board is students on “It’s Academic.”’ dinners have to give more been students students will attend the Press Conference Six journalism students from HPHS participated in the National Scholastic Press Association’s annual conference last Friday and Saturday at the Edgewater Beach Featured speaker was newsman Merrill Mueller. Dance NBC Clinics are under way for prospective members of Charis, girls’ dance club. These clinics demonstrate warm-up exercises, _ sequences called ‘“‘control’’ for balance, and various improvisations which must be performed at try- Twenty to 30 girls will be selected to join Charis dance show to spring. and work on the be presented next A “Mile Club’? has been formed for girls interested in long distance swimming. The club will sponsor a contest within the next few weeks to determine the girl swimmer the most stamina. with Park Girls’ Athletic Association’s gymnastics club last week. will be working with the parallel bars, balance beam, and trampoline. The climax of the club’s work will tumbling show next spring. be a Debate Squad squad compiled a 6-2 record in the annual Evanston Invitational Debate Tournament on Nov. 19. More program, Jewett 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. p.m.—Bowling instruction, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball Wilmot Junior High School. p.m.—Women’s league, recreation night, Shepard School. Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Junior high council, Jewett park. 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Wilmot Junior high school. Friday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Park and Presbyterian 1 p.m.—Tot program, Park. Jewett Church. Jewett 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior high night (7th grade), Shepard School. 8 p.m.—Skokie valley power A girls’ swimming meet is also planned for mid-December. squadron, Maplewood School. Rotary Club to Hear Driver Training Talk activities, Wilmot junior high. Kehn of Mundelein, and Starr -.9 Deerfield High education _ in- structor, will speak on ‘Training the Teen-age Driver’ at the Deer- Club meeting tomor- row in the Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. Mr. Adams will present a proing curriculum offered in the high will be physical education a.m.—Junior high ‘Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior basketball, high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball instruction, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shep- 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, 1 p.m.—Tot Jewett CALL JIM KEMPER | DN w Beil ho. * WINE ae OF THE Ill. MONTH Champagne JACQUES BERGE New York-Extra Dry Bee ak i | 9961-9965 729-1000 Glenview, nia | Bottle (8 servings) 3 Bottles | case (12 bottles) NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Rd., 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard School. GEORGE BERGE California-Brut JENNINGS CHEVWAY -1723 Waukegan Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. Dry (Medium Dry), or Sec (Sweet.) A truly remarkable wine, Champagne may be served before, during, or after meals. Presbyter- program, Park. termine whether the Champagne will be Brut (driest), Extra ard School. ian Church. Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Radio club, Jewett This sparkling wine is produced from the juices of both white and red grapes. The juice is first fermented in large vats for a period of several months. It is then clarified, blended, placed in tightly sealed bottles and set away for a second fermentation lasting from 3 to 4 years. During this fermentation the gases are not permitted to escape from the bottle; thus the wine becomes ‘“‘sparkling.’’ The bottles are then reopened and the desired amount of sweetening is added. This sweetening will de- Saturday 9 a.m.—Girls Gym Twenty-five girls were selected for membership in the ‘Highland p.m.—Tot 7:30 school district. Dinner served at 12:15 p.m. members 1 Park. Clinics gram dealing with the driver train- Club Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church. 4:15 first dinner at AFS president Peggy Reuler’s home on Dec. 10. Club Debbie Recreation Calendar Mr. Rogoff will lecture to interested art students today at 10 a.m. The exhibit will last until Dec. 12. an ~ field Rotary opportunity to meet the American Field Service students at HPHS. Thirty Zombrpw of Lincolnshire, Cromartie of Lincolnshire. of HPHS. Paul Adams, School’s driver Dinners Several Director William Gallagher gives actin advice to three cast members who will appear in Stevenson Hig School's production of “Bull in a China Shop" Dec. 8-9. They are (from left) Rosanne Op artists Hal Rogoff and Bob Solecki, and sculpturer Forman Onderdonk, are presently exhibiting their work in the main lobby Mile Club A senior, Mark Bertoglio, planned Reserved seats are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Unreserved seats are $1. Tickets may be purchased at the door. outs next week. Students taking the exams should bring an ample supply of soft lead AFS the ingredients for the comedymystery “Bull in a China Shop” to be presented by Stevenson High. School players at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 and g: Hotel in Chicago. The Highland Park varsity debate will aid Art Exhibit pencils and their test center admis_ Dr. Whitt N. Schultz, author, ecturer, and inventor, will be the speaker at Highland Park High the topic, foreign Play Murder, Katz, of art _ associate editor in charge of copy. _ Deerfield the tective, and six little old ladies are Debbie in charge debated That policy of the U.S. should be limited to non-military aid.” book. bookstore. Staff members 100 schools “Resolved: 673-5711 |256-0700 GROSS SKOKIE PT. RD. 964.9709 446-0700|f oe �People of Deerfield— about that little elf... He’s YOURS through our These next few weeks, when you're strolling peering at business district you’ll find this friendly little guy _you through shop windows . . perched on counters . . . on— even sitting in display cases. He’s around for a reas already namely, to let you in on something you may have RFIELD discovered for yourself—that the merchants of DEE ng— have gone all out to provide you with everythi season. EVERYTHING you could want for the holiday . . and Our Deerfield merchants are a friendly bunch . they’ll bend over backwards to be of help to YOU. ,..his name is Yulie | (Sb Qh) ERAZ xy) Deerfield from A tribute to the Chamber of Commerce the Deerfield Villager. i ies Endorsed by the DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �xs More than 300 Deerfield High School students were named to the first and second honor rolls for the first six-week grading period. First Honors Shike, Joyce _ Grossenheider, Deborah S. Bodle, Margery A. Foster, Christine H.. Henschen, Barbara L. Holtzblatt, Lester Kane, John J. - Kang, Harriet First Honors Bop Benson, Harold Scott, Ginnylee Tahtinen, Jane A. Unger, Henrietta Walker, Sarah A. Wolf, Paula D. Wykle, Judith A. P. Benson, Joanna C. Feagan, Kathleen L. Fuller, Joyce E. Gottlieb, Bonnie S. Goulks, Joanne L. — Appelman, _ Lindquist, Judith A. | Longtin, Paula L. _ Main, Candace Mead, Dorothy A. Montgomery, Hazel G. Margaret A, Nelson, Elizabeth L. ull, Linda J. Burtscher, Janice Cornelison, Jeanett Davis, Leslie Elston, Frank Hartman, William M. Jordan, Pamela L. Kahnweiler, William Levi, Ann L. Schier, David M. Swisher, Lisabeth A. H. | McBride, Merrilly Mount, Laura Bryer, Andrea S. L. | Peterson, Martha C. | Phillips, John H. Priscilla R. Sophomores Gorchoff, David B. Heck, Daniel C. Jaret, Peter E. Kanter, Deborah Loeb, Robert A. David for the Denthaus, Linda S. Connelly, Kathleen Ghianni, Timothy C. Johnson, Richard M. Lauzon, Ellen J. Lundberg, Deborah K. Mitchell, William H. Rogers, Susan J. Sangerman, Richard Seeley, Paul M. Shay, Harmon R. Simmons, Mitchell A. Wykel, Susan J. Freshmen Balsam, Hester N. Behne, Belinda L. Margulies, Jonathan Montgomery, Warren O'Donnell, Michael Smith, Daniel S. Freshmen Bix Robert A. Subjects Broderick, Richard Bronikowski, Susan Brown, Carolyn G. Dau, Bruce A. Davis, Steven H. Deutsch, Deni A. Firestone, Diane S. Fritts, Deborah K. Gibson, C. Scott Giss, Linda L. Gorin, Ellen F. Heverly, Kathleen A. Ivy, Robert H. Ill Kadison, Michael B. Lawrence, Robert J. Leler, Merrick J. Magrath, Kathleen A. Maloney, Sheila Minkus, Marc S. Mueller, Grant L. Sophomores Juniors _ Johnson, James C.” Kramer, Kurt G. Young, ... Four Valentini, qualified Five Subjects Lamberti, Eleanor McLaughlin, Mary F. Nelson, Kristine J. Reschke, Pamela S. Sanders, Marcia C. Schuler, Michael J. Vinik, Karen N. Waldman, Steven |, Juniors S. L. Hamilton, Mark R. Hirsh, Thomas J. Hoffman, Mary. W. Johnson, |. ... Students who honors were: Mullinix, Karen S. Neidhardt, Arnold L. Nelson, G. Mark Payne, Geoffrey Pickering, Sally Roth, Joan L. Sazonoff, Richard M. Schultz, James Seaberg, Lisa C. Shankman, James A. Smith, Donna G. Stone, Laura R. Strawbridge, Pamela Streicker, Richard Strichman, Jackie Unger, John W. Wallerstein, Bette Whyte, Robert L. Williams, Carol Williamson, Nancy M. Second Honors ... Five Subjects Seniors Gilbert, Juniors Baker, Jan C. Charlton, Elizabeth Colo, Joseph A. Cunningham, S. M. Foelsch, Charles B. Gesler, James W. Alan S. Leighton, Stephen Marshak, Sharon L. ompei, Laura A. Smith, Jane L. Stowe, Judith C. Hakewill, Henry Hansen, Dirk S. Holbrook, Mark D. Hursch, Julia Johnston, David R. Korobkin, Barbara E. Lahey, John Second Seniors — lien, Margaret E. Honors Petroski, Nancy K. Raber, David D. Rentscher, Steven Russo, Sandra J. Sandler, James G. Schulze, Patricia R. Scott, Nadine P. Sharf, Jacqueline M. Smith, Michelle Sommers, Kathleen B. © Thiese, Paula Ann rthur, Jeffrey J. salsam, Sunny L. ‘arr, Shelley P. Becker, Phillip A. Berman, David E. lane, Barbara A. randt, Timothy D. | Burian, David M. | ~Coplan, Claudia L. _ Dahlstrom, Donald R. _ Duberchin, Gail L. dredge, Joan M. Erickson, Pamela A. Tinucci, Henry R. Vandelinder, Donna Wallace, Jane C.: Wetzel, Betty E. White, Nancy E. Williamson, Paul GL | Frankel, Wendy | ~Ghianni, Eric A. lasser, Kathryn H. Gorin, Howard D. _ Hall, Spencer J. | Hayes, Patricia J. Hennings, Nancy J. | Herzog, Susan Lee | Johson, Charles W. | Kenny, Diane M. idd, Sylvia M. | Kinkead, Laurie Ann | Knaggs, Kathleen L. | Krucks, William N. | Martin, Kathleen W. | Mooney, Gwen C, | Neumark, Jonathan ds almer, Dwight B. arrish, Georgianne ull, Iris S. ‘kins, Margaret L. Phelan, Patricia E. Sammann, Ernest A. Schaffner, Jon H. Southworth, Ky Ann States, Deborah A. Toma, Marc. Wendt, George E. Woolley, Linda |. Nissen, Melinda J. Norton, Andrew D. Paulson, Jo Ellen Rice, Steven L.. Riemen, Schneider R. Roth, Thomas R. Jr. Rustman, Barbara E. Scheer, Lloyd K, Smoot, Charles H. Tobolsi, Sharon A. Untermyer, Amy L. Vander Noot, Dirk Voll, Thomas R. Wallace, Barbara W. Walls, Michael J. Welsh, Kevin D. Wenger, Vicki L. Werner, Elaine C. Wilkin, James J, Zucker, Janyce B. Sophomores Berliant, Marc N. Bos, James B. Brown, Philip S. Curtin, John P. Doerr, Aleta A. Eberlein, Linda L. Everote, Jan D. Frishman, Richard A. Goldman, Baum, Susan K. Bell, Bruce Carr, Susan E. Cudmore, Janice D. Entz, Richard C. Frykman, Duane V. Hamilton, Thomas F. Hoffman, Gayle E. Homer, Jeffrey B. Homer, Paul I. Johns, Michael A. Johnson, Candice A. Johnson, Carol A. McDonald, Jeffrey, Mulkey, William C. Gregory, Donna L. Hakewill, Julia M. Hartman, Susan L. Hastings, Thomas G. Hecht, Joshua Palmer, Janet J. Parker, Kenneth P. Lisa M. Freshmen Basofin, Peter Baxter, RichardW. Hedrick, Allyson L. Bernstein, Alan D. Biesman, StevenA. Bloch, James G. Brown, Barbara E. Brown, Elizabeth E. Fairbairn, Pamela Ffigon, Teri A. Field, Laurie A. Fiocchi, Virginia Fitzgerald, James R. Frank, Lawrence S. Franke, Gergory W. Friedman, Lawrence Kay, Carol J. Kondracsek, Susan E. Kyle, John G. Lindquist, James T. Lueders, Scott W. MacDiarmid, Janet Magrath, Kenneth H. Maloney, Connie J. Miller, Bruce N. Mirkin, Dana B. Molloy, Cathy Ann Nicholson, Daryl! A. t Sophomores Andersen, Carol E. Kamins, Laurence R. Laiderman, Richard Lamb, John E. : $35,000 to build. | | The city council voted Monday to : ) ahead with engineering plans for | the structure, provided that resi- dents pay half of additional con- | struction i costs over the $79,000 Gesler, Robert W. Gibbons, Dianne E. Goodman, Karen R. Gottlieb, Thomas M. Hamilton, Deborah Harris, Deborah Heidenfelder, Thomas Homer, Bruce L. Isely, Susan K. Mack, David S. Margulies, Nancy Marince, Charles D. Miller, Debra S. Mittelman, Richard Mount, Eddie R. Norman, Lyle T. Panzke, Cheryl J. Pitner, Lorraine M. Russell, Patrick Ruttenberg, Janet G. Schifter, Craig R. Schroeder, William Schwochow, Kathy Shayman, StuartD. Shepard, Mark 1. Silverstone, R. R. II Skidmore, Thomas A. Smalter, Gergory M. Spannraft, Ronald M. Sweeney, Michael J. Treadwell, Gary A. Waldman, Janet S. Wennstrom, Gregg Widmer, Robert J. Jr. Wildermuth, Kirk P; Wolff, Wendy P. Zaiken, David P. The design of the bridge was drawn to state specifications by H. . razed at a cost of $3,500. . F. Sommerschield, the engineer The city has already spent about who has designed all of Highland Mr. 24-foot Sommerschield two-lane bridge proposes with a side- collection of 7,529 items of used clothing between Nov. 14 and 23. The event, sponsored by the of the Worldwide Clothing Drive, an organization with headquarters in St. Louis. The 4,000-pound Wilmot total will be sent there. The eighth grade was the over-all winner with 3,807 items. It was rewarded with two no-homework over the north ravine on Waverly Rd. The bridge now there is condemned and would have to be Park’s recent bridges. Stiff competition between seventh and eighth grades at Wilmot Junior High School resulted in the Schwartz, Laura A. Sinkinson, William estimate submitted by a consulting | walks engineer. Yields 7,529 Items in 9 Days student ‘averly Rd. Residents to Get Bridge Waverly Rd. residents have been promised the bridge they’ve raised Clothing Collection Drive Mullinix, Michael D. ... Four Sub jects Juniors ‘Mullen, Louise earson, Sharon L. Lawrence, Thomas W. Springer, James W. Vieregg, James R. Weiss, David M. Weiss, David M. Weiss, Stephen Zack, Anita M. Wading in used clothing, Wilmot Junior High School Student Council Pres. Steve Weir makes a rough tally of the number of items of clothing collected during a recent nine-day drive. His 7,726 turned out to be only a little high. (Larry Graff Photo) $7,000 for engineering on the bridge project. The engineering costs have been deducted from the $86,000 estimated total cost of the bridge. council, is part nights. But the seventh grade was Close behind clothing. with 3,722 pieces of The individual homeroom taught by Arnold Witt, winner, accounted for 1,465. Members will be given merchandise certificates to redeem at the council’s store. From St. Louis, the parent or-@ ganization will distribute all clothing collected to needy persons in the Applachian area and to Indian reservations. Student council members who participated in the drive are Wendy Bantin, Griffiths, Gordon bridge. Sandy Carin Olson, Finnell, Lang, and Sue Tim Keith Loeb, Straw- Joint Board Meeting (Continued from page 7) “I hope that a similar critique can be prepared soon after the second meeting to see what was gained,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. “Next year we should go over the weak points in the 1966 meeting.” Mr. Raff said, “I would like to have plan commissions from adjacent communities invited to next year’s dinner as observers. Many times the decisions of another town’s plan commission affects a Deerfield school district; and I think these commissions should see the district’s problems.” Northbrook, Highland Park, Bannock- burn, and included. Riverwoods would be The matter will be discussed Monday’s board meeting. at The final item discussed Monday was a new master plan, which those present: seemed to feel is needed. It would replace one that was developed in 1953 and never formally adopted. “T think the new plan is a good idea,” said Mr. Stilphen. The plan would cost $29,000, or $1,250 a month over a two-year period. But since the village already is paying a plan consultant $12,000 a year, the actual cost would be $5,000. Mr. Aberson said he would get more details on a master plan for the village board to study. Deerfield School District 110 Approves Two New Teachers ‘Deerfield School District 110 Monday approved hiring two teachers for its special education pro- Prarie The Fe program, a_ co-operativve arrangement between School Districts 107, 108, 109, 110, and High School District 113, is financed by the federal government. . The teachers will instruct underachievers in mathematics and reading. Twenty District 110 pupils and five from parochial schools in grades one to five will be taught individually in the program, which begins tomorrow. �e Have Moved Into Our Brand New Sunniday " ; President Chevrolet, Inc es . rolet, Ure OOP PARK. AND HIGHL IS ILLINO omer: Dear Cust we OPS ber 28th, ys Novem 3 Central Aven a d n o M On ome at 83 ipDLEW 2-4000 business . hiand Park w h in our ne ties ice facili for s and serv ght feet of $ je with only one thou re ua sq 00 ed ,0 gn 40 si de et ov e: We have d 1a ience: An faster servic your conven give you better and l ces, 18 al onic devi tr a: ee ec el t s late uniforms. the very g, new including are Wearin ts en n pm me ui e servic Our eq re Even our know we for we brand newes id an pr in th me pursting wi Please co well be nniday at " y Su ° An ° at t. il us 8 bu e ve er th AN of we st you what u the be offering YO be happy © show 'll see US. We u. t© see yO happy Sincerely» Y SUNNIDA ET , INC. CHEVROL cg We t ¥ residen Eli Klein, “The Brirightest Spot.in Highland P ark” : Highland Park 00 Phone: ID 2-40 FIRST ST Eli Klein, Eli . Te OeEArieco RO - CENTRAL AVE �Liquor Store Area Resident } Decision May 4 ie Tribolet Helps Take Months Salvage Books A decision on whether to allow a package dan liquor may store take at Ft. several A Highland Park book restoratio expert has been called to Italy t save ancient manuscripts ruine during the recent floods. Sheri- months, according to Highwood and military spokesmen. The request by Ft. Sheridan was sent to Fifth Army headquarters about a month ago, according to Leo Mordini, secretary of the Harold Highwood Liquor Commission. Official permission must come from a (CRIA). Most city officials oppose wood package liquor business in general. the Franz Koehler, tion officer High- stores public and said Chairman of the nation decay of the manuscripts. He plans to return to Italy tq begin a full-scale restoration proj ect with the help of CRIA funds. the sale of liquor on the base would not severely hamper Highwood _business, since only military personnel Mr. Tribolet, a nationally know would be allowed to purchase it. conservator, Highwood’s Chamber of Commerce and Liquor Commission have sent letters of protest to Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.), (Senator- director of the New elect) Charles Percy (R-Ill.), and Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th). Used Ice Skates Offered for Sale Used ice skates will be sold next week by Lincoln School PTA members. Pupils are asked to. bring old skates to the school from 9-a.m. to noon and 1 to. 3 Tuesday. The skates, priced by the pupils’ parents, will be sold from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 7 and from 9 a.m. to noon Dec. 8. A small service charge will go to the PTA to be used for pupil enrichment projects. Skate Fred sale chairmen Gordon Harwood. and Unsold are Mrs. skates Mrs. Ralph should be picked up by 12:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Chandelier Taken From New House A chandelier valued at $178 was reported stolen Friday from a house being built at 1606 Little John Ct. in Highland Park. Morton G. Pollock, who is building the house for Sheldon Winner of 7230 N. Claremont St., Chicago, told police the chandelier was Christmas. Bart Kay looks in fascination at his mother, Mrs. Douglas Kay, as she demonstrates how to aint macaroni during a session of the Deerfield Park By JUDI NICOL wrest part of its own motor-fuel tax funds from the state. A portion of MFT reserved for city use, wrapped items playing cards, such as: jewelry or which will be dis- tributed to patients at Illinois State Hospital in Chicago. Youth Visits Relatives After Vienam Service is state. recent squelched ruling Harley Palms, 725 will leave in Austin, cember. 16 in by thé Univer a tax which has been this year to pay the bond interest. The state argues that it is unfair for the city of Highland Park to pay the approximately 3 percent inter- on bonds is not an improvement.” Means The Taxpayers entire matter Money means money For the past five years, the payments authorized by the 1961 referendum. The bond tax each year is abated by the amount of interest received from MFT funds at Springfield, plus principal payments which come from the MFT account without contention. The state has indicated no more MFT funds can be used to pay bond interest. est on the bonds from MFT % funds and invest the same bonds at about 5 percent interest. Currently the state collects the interest from invested MFT funds. The Involve Large Amounts motor-fuel tax interest pay- ments involve large amounts on a Keep bond issue of $1,245,000. The total cost of the street improvement project was $2,198,700, earmarked to replace 11 blacktop streets with concrete paving. The repaving, drainage, and your Professional QO eye on widening projects involve about 444 FORD FOTO miles of streets. Only about a mile has been resurfaced so far. For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... ELECTRONIC Air Cleanin % For the Best... Tt % Courteous a docu; Pomer A NEW FURNACE FAST ; : rare Louis %& For Savings... for ° and Because the flood area has no electricity or gas and oil supplies the three took candles for light and carried primitive restoration equip ment in packs. e@oeeeeenovoeaoeenevee e088 am DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN Danks, authority antz, oil painting restorationist. were sold before the city entered into actual construction contracts. MFT funds can be used only for street improvements, and interest county clerk has not been levying the tax for interest or principal Approve Referendum Local voters approved a referendum for street improvement in 1961. Bonds for the project were bought at about 3 percent interest. Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere directed city councilmen to use MFT funds to pay the interest on the bonds. Thus, 30 years. Traveling with Mr. Tribolet o muleback to the flood area i North-Central Italy were two other experts—Paul. abated for five years may be levied officials, had tried a unique way to get more of the local funds for streets than the state sees fit. Service anda os % FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING | Robinsons Deerfield for an Air Force Tex., during De- idea out of city taxpayer’s pockets. 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Rd. He base York uments. He has been in. the manu script conservation field more tha ment “Bonds T/Sgt. Everett Sherwood who recently returned from Vietnam,> is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. the saying projects. Highland Park, according to state Garden- gift- receipts but is doled a out by the state only for ‘“‘approved”? local road and_ bridge luncheon bring The The city of Highland Park apparently has failed in an attempt to ers will be held at. noon Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Smalley,’ 605 Wicklow Ln. Members’ should District's tot program. Kristie Kennedy follows instructions as Antony Auswick looks on. (Salyards Photo) Highland Park Fails to Get Funds From Motor-fuel Tax for Local Use ripped of the Deerfield Amateur chosen Mr. Tribolet knows Latin and hag worked previously with Italian doc Christmas Luncheon Planned by Gardeners annual was sity Conservation Center. from the ceiling of the dining room. The d with local craftsmen to retard th informa- at the Fort, Tribolet, president fund-raising committee is Mrs John F. Kennedy. Mr. Tribolet was in Italy front Nov. 17 until Saturday, working ~Sosnesooes Pee congressional committee. move, claiming it will harm W. the Highland Park Library Board has been invited to help the Italia government by the Committee fo the Restoration of Italian A © 9 HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION @ oe 4 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD November 30, 1966 �Ss A WV SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing E �ENJOY THE ay) — AT HOME �rench Officer Will Lecture At Luncheon A French information officer will iscuss “France, NATO, and the common Market’’ at a luncheon of “ooo an area foreign relations organization Wednesday W ilmette’s Shores speaker will be Jean Beliard, director of the French Press and Information Service in New York City. He Mr. Beliard will speak in the second lecture of a Suburban North the by sponsored teries the of Committee Chi- ago Council of Foreign Relations. Mr. Beliard, who has spoken to he council several times in Chiago, is expected to discuss French President Charles De Gaulle’s polcies toward the military alliance and the European trade group and his efforts to make France an dependent world industrial and information ser- A child seeing Christmas dreams in the flickering flame of a decorative candle is pictured on a Christmas card designed for sale by the Glenview Association of Retarded Children which | operates the Glenkirk School in Glenview. Artist Brooke Hastings, uclear power. The press and ice is the public relations arm of. VOUT arge cities. Mr. Beliard has been director of the New York branch Twenty-one New Introducing Mr. Beliard will be ean-Louis Mandereau, present French Consul General in Chicago. The third lecture in the commit- members Tom of Burnstine, Cub pack 35 William Clark, Lee Fall, Ronald Levinson, Levy, Robert Lidov, Tom and John Saliba. “Also syndicated columnist who now is in fner, Southeast Asia, Mr. Rowan is expected to discuss the role of the United States in Asian affairs and are Crane, Robert Dichterman, Kenny tee’s winter and spring series will be given Jan. 10 by Carl Rowan, the became Scouts last week at Ravinia School. since April of this year. of boys Jimmy John and Selden, EEE EE PETE Ee Ricky Loeff, Victor Schaf- Jonathan Sloss, Another new pack formed from fifth graders is the Webelos den. a New Webelos are Joel Benveniste, Danie] Felix, david Golin, Jeff Miller, Philip Morris, John Pinsof, John Rehm, Richard Rosenthan, Frank Saliba, and Alvin Yellon. ert Speyer, Wilf, Vietnam Chris Ricky Springer, Young, Christmas Clole a and MOST WELCOME Jim Ricky a check Zimmerman. world’s widest | at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive feet _ Less fuss and on a large fumble, area! primitive looks Smart weaves that better, linens, look fabrics wide are woven turned ten “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. saves you quite a bit of money and heavy textured cottons machine launder without and pearlspuns, and handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. “@H% 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; nu dec- orator discount. Open daily 10-5, FORD FOTO Point-of-View Phone PA and it takes only minutes to join. CHOOSE A CLUB TO FIT YOUR — SAVE AS MUCH AS $500. BUDG—ET 30, 1966 Z ea chiar 9 Glenview With Road, your Glenview, First Illinois Payment OF CLUB MEMBER ADDRESS Square). CHRISTMAS a The Club Member agrees to the rules of Glenview State r 10-5 8 ie 8 8 Bank Club i} ] a 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Christmas Club. The willi run for 50 weeksks. CLUB os week (Total $250) other ee C] $10 -_every Oe he Check.class desired ; i Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 eaters Mail to GLENVIEW STATE BANK— Fill in coup—on SIGNATURE draperies «¢ ne eae or House San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview ; now open. There’s a Club to fit your plan and i] & a Daily for yourself! from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . . . 1825 4-9494 Open omespun Gaslight GIFT... pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Roadin Glenview (next to ‘ 7 At Christmas time, probably the most welcome gift you could get would be a nice big check to Keep your eye on seamless draperies! Handsomer November ER Bobby Simon, Sol Synderman, Rob- |\-@% -in EEE Scout Pack 35 2] Boys loin Cub branches in several of the world’s state i Meee model for the card. Orders are being accepted at the school. he French Foreign Affairs Minisry in Paris. The service has the current War. NEXT YEAR! Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, used Susan Lowes of Deerfield as her 601 t 8 & 8 a B t 4 Date G| Glenview State Bank _ 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD iB) GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS a TELEPHONE 729-1900 �Funds Aid Mental Health Psychiatric care and the preven-_ tion of mental illness are among rk hag Ee Highland Park The North Shore Mental Health Association serves Highland Park through the use of funds provided by the Community Chest. The association, which operates the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka, offers care to persons of all income levels. More than 86 percent of the patients receiving treatment at North Shore clinics with annual The Chest came from families incomes under $7,500. also supports preven- tive programs through the Ment Yealth Association’s education program. The association’s cours¢ M™Clude “The School Age Child 2d “Pulling Parent Through Adolescence.’’ and Chi Highland Park teachers also ma take courses during the associ tion’s seminar on special aspec of mental health in schools. “These efforts of the North Sho Mental Health Association add u to a better life for Highland Pa residents,’ commented Bezark, man. Community Mrs. M. Chest spokes Pes MODERNIZ OW! USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: MIDWEST BANK CARO 2 A patient in the Irene Josselyn Clinic arranges furniture in a toy house to develop coordination and as therapy for mental problems. Dr. Mary E. -. Young _ composers, Chicago FISHER 220 T SYSTEM Orchestra 55 during this season’s youth concerts | | may compete at 9 a.m. Dec. Orchestra Hall, Chicago. _ Applications may Room 700, Hall; 216 S. Michigan Av. aes NG... «NF ie GIVIAND. oe RECEIVING , : | on . ; radio with receiver. AM-FM The AN (bift ideal ONE SELLS Get FISHER FOR LESS GRANT & GRANT a System Quote unlimited convenience Today! and 2 ee. $199.50 ee ARMY cee high-rate life conn er other expenses. s is ees : 3 ro with for more. benefits— es ie G&G PRICED... HEATING — COOLING — AIR 2 Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed $369.00 : n nanan] nen City. State Zip THE ‘ SALVATION ARMY . _Brigac Brigadier Carl J. Lindstrom et. Dept. 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 60610 “NO GRANT & GRANT STEREO DISCOUNT CENTERS ron HIGHLAND : ee 708 PARK CENTRAL ‘ A Charge it. We ccept All Midwest P Charge Cards. 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Your money extends hands of mercy to provide a multitude of services to the needy, suffering and hungry _ throughout the world. Ba: Us INSTALLATION: x G&G: The SALVATION | Call _make it a must for all Santas. Guntrart a WINTER SEASON AHEAD! unsurpassed ag Suconw integrated FISHER PORTABLE . THESE TWOFOLD BLESSINGS THROUGH f NO Here’s ENJOY ae See. Q f: MEANS : @ “CHARGE-IT" speakers to hear this receiver thru are naturally the high quality low cost Fisher XP-6 Speakers. Add tape or phono and your life is complete. ee ( "% RA IG p Watts stereo 17 in be obtained in Orchestra COUNTRY” plant ready for a long, hard conductors, Symphony & NOW is the time to get your heating and soloists wishing to appear with the “TOWN e “FIRST CARD” Griffin, medical director, supervises. The clinic is supported by Highland Park Community Chest funds. (Howard Fochler photo) Tryouts Planned For Youth Concerts ° November 30, 1966 �STORM DOORS and WINDOWS | A WANT Aluminum Combination 2 4 Storm Windows — as low as $18.60 installed ogee AND DESIGNED INSTALLED THE WAY YOU @ & @ WANT ESTIMATES FREE IT LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning-Designing-Financing-Materials-Labor (all. crafts) All in one package—All work guaranteed IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BOOKCASE AND novus SRA” INSTALLATION — GIVE YOUR WIFE A KITCHEN a —40x17x30 See our complete IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS FOR Display of Desks CHRISTMAS Chests and GIFTS GLASSGREENS Radiates Uniform Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Satety Installs easily on any fireplace Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish Wide Variety of finishes We measure and install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES Your "ow | WINNETKASS® Town and oo any Midwest Bank Card Welcomed ; LUMBER : PRODUCTS a 594 GREEN BAY & SERVICE FOR YOUR WINNETKA HOME FIRE PLACE WOOD PICKED UP AT YARD gs HI 6-0734 OR DELIVERED �Where — When —To Worship ery 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. Deerfield _ BAHA'T Assembly PRESBYTERIAN 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. _ BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. é 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 bs _ Pe Sar. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 4: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘God the Only Cause and Creator.”’ 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.; ‘s Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. _ EPISCOPAL “ € St. Gregory’s Address: Rector: Curate: ey Sunday ~ eommunion; Deerfield. and Wilmot Rds. The Rev. Jack D. Parker. The Rev. Spencer Thiel. services: 7:30 a.m., holy Aea - jion—first and 9:15 a.m., third holy commun- 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: Pastor: on. 200 County The Rev. Line Rd. Richard ° A. Swan- Sunday. services: 9, 11:15 a:m.; 7 Church school: 10:15 a.m., all - classes. _ Midweek service: Wednesday, 17:30 pee pa p.m. a p.m. _ North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer, Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED Address: Assistant 801 Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. The minister: Steffenson. _ Sunday services: are a he facilities schoo 1: 9:30 .a.m., | sixth grade;E 11 Rev. Nor- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Church 2-year-olds through a.m., through high school age. CHURCH Miss OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Dec. church 4: 3 p.m., building, Smucker. dedication sermon Nursery Church school: 2-year-olds €; by facilities 10:30 of Dr. are a.m. Church _ eighth Jerome Egel. services: Ops school: grade. 9 a.m., On C. Peter- ete aos, “a oTns nursery through METHODIST ~ Address: Christian 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. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Vondracek. H. Hilkea.m. Temple Men’s Men’s Club CHRISTIAN the North | Shore Congregation Israel will hear a well-known SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Club of Highland Park Nurs- | Author Will Address The OF CHRIST Christ Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assistant pastor: Larry mann. 7 _ Sunday services: 9:30, 11 author and educator at its breakfast club program at ):15 a.m. Dr. David Weinstein, president of Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday ‘service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 4: 11 a.m.,_ Bible lesson, “God the Only Cause and Creator.”” Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: ‘Wednesday, Congregational Church To Be Dedicated Sunday in Four clergymen will the dedication service participate Deerfield Congregational 3 p.m. Sunday. The guest speaker of Church at will be Redeemer 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. Laurel Av. and of new building at the church the and open house earlier this month. land Koch of the Arlington Heights Congregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Smucker, executive for Foreign Missions from 1946 to 1951 and was in charge of the youth program at the Marathi Mission near Bombay. Address: St. member the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race. About 200 people inspected the Philip Desenis of the Trinity United Church of Christ, the Rev. Debert Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursa 4 facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. BRETHREN a Federation of greater Chicago, Rev. James S. Smucker. Other ministers present will be the Rev. McGovern : is of the United Church of Christ, the executive committee of the Church the director of the Northeast Association of the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ, was an acting superintendent of the Congregational and Christian Conference of Illinois. The Rev. Mr. Smucker was a missionary in India under the also committee for the Urban Church, the Biennial Emphasis Committee Schrag of the Ivanhoe Congregational Church, and the Rev. Row- LUTHERAN METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL He the The church won’t hold a morning service school Sunday, although Sunday will meet as usual at 10:30 ee American Board of Commissioners Congregation to Hold Annual The Dinner annual dinner Dance dance of Congregation Solel will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Music for dancing will be provided by Dick Philips and _ his orchestra. Mrs. James Birnbaum and Mrs Robert Salpeter are chair- men. PRESBYTERIAN 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. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Pear Intern: Sunday ; North Suburban Synagogue Bethany Lincolnshire Community Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. UNITED 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. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. DISCIPLES 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Friday Arranging items for sale at the B'nai Torah Hanukkah Gift Court are Mrs. William Glassberg (left) and Mrs. Howard Carasik. The holiday sale will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Wednesday in the synagogue. (Salyards Phote) Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Highland Beth Or e _ Office: Torah Congregation a.m. _ JEWISH a B’nai Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Trinity Bethlehem Pastor: JEWISH Blet- Congregational Church of Deerfield provided. Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. lst and 8rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. : Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross UNITARIAN Sunday. EPISCOPAL Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. : Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15. a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. : Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. ; Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. ' new = _ man ROMAN James | EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN | 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 p.m : ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. | f 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. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds: informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC ‘Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. : Assistant pastors: The Revs. MarcelJus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 12. atm.,. 12°15. p.m: Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Wedneadas. 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. 3 [FS IW CALL US ON THE CARPET’ YES/ ON YOUR NEXT CARPET INSTALLATION CALL US / WE'LL COME A RUNNIN’ AND GRING SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME / FREE ESTIMATES £ -AND EXPERT ADVICE ON COLOR AND TEXTURE SELECTIONS / HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOSE FROM! FRICED TO PLEASE /4/ Highwood he College of Jewish Studies, will speak about “The Jewish College Student: A Portrait.” Dr. Weinstein, formerly associated with the | Hebrew Teachers College at Brook- | line, Mass., received a doctorate | at Harvard University. He lives at 4 Seven ark. Pines Ln., Highland CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical 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 am. Church: school! +9230" “ammo al classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC — St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. : Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. ; Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. 2900 Central St., Evanston Open Monday 328-9500 and Thursday Evenings GR 5-011] ‘til 9 : November 30, 1966 �i n Evanston. Julie Carter swears by Colby’s sin Yow’ re not going to believe her, are you! | Is Colby’ s all it’s cracked uptobe? —s=—SOn$—séthrece: budge: pica: that make paying wall (oF such stuff are oe tothe -_goom-dividers made!) ‘There's only one sure way to find out. T a s _ practically painless when you flip open. the top—_ And 2 Colby’ on sold Julie's wonder any it Is store. by browsing through the the unit. To 8-course Not -—| only ts our furniture exceptional. So are «Shouldn't afternoon? - the people who sell it. you breeze through some lazy double the size of you dinner proportions. _ -—~-—S»«- Some have shelves. Some have drawers. Son . Seeing iS believing. Espe “1 ly iin the case experienced Our salesmen, you see, are have stain-resistant stone tops. In a variety of of our unique bar-fés. interior decorators. chard combines the styles and sizes to fit any room and ois __ Half bar, half buffe They've been with Colby’s an average of : — _ 10 years. Most are members of the American: _ Institute of Design. And their taste ands best of both possible worlds. It makesan (Prices range from $199 to $349.) _ © —“ elegant storage unit for the hall or living room Never has such a decorative piece _ beenso functional. | : _ judgment comes free of charge with every _ _-—am exquisite serving cabinet forthe dining room or den. : __ piece of furniture. Getting it from here to there is no . think! we Rather reassuring, : This cozy arrangement eliminates guess-work. _ problem either. | +—-_Huge, Aidden casters permit mobile, - And allows for a teal creative collaboration. (We urge—nay, insist! —that you -er tipsshamelessly.) oo ae moveable feasts. ___ ee re at it, use one ore Our | the These lovely units are Gaished in ee too. Sooy « ~ t have to rep their backs : — 1633 ~*~ Chicago Avenue : �Youth Groups ‘Plan Meeting Youth groups from the Deerfield ;ea Highland Park First Presbyter- ian churches will meet jointly _ Sunday with a settlement house _ representative. _ Tom Hubbard of the Erie Settlement House in Chicago will discuss : a new team tutoring program with local teen-agers. Under the program, suburban and inner-city teen-agers join to tutor a younger child at the | _ settlement house. | Erie House is supported i the | Presbyterian Church, and last year - 10 Presbyterian youths from Beth- El Group to Hear Rabbi Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will review four novels for the North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members and guests will meet in the Paset Lounge of the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., for a dessert-tea preceding the meeting. Mrs. Saul Kahn is program chairman. Rabbi Lipis’ program will center around four great trails of the P at p.m. - field church. Sunday Newest in the cay: ELD a , What DATE: HIGHVAND do you know TIME: Wednesday, December _ More than 118 families will be honored during new member Sab| bath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Synagogue SUBSCRIPTION Rh * students away at school %& men and women in service * former Neighbors * Out-of-town relatives _ Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. Members Suburban Harry Golden; ‘“‘The Blood Accusation’? by Maurice Samuel; ‘‘The Dreyfus Case’”’ by Nicholas Halasz; and “Justice in Jerusalem’ by Gideon Hausner. Members are asked to bring “nontiques” (this season’s name for antiques) to be sold at the Selling Bee Bazaar Dec. 10 and 11. dollars in Mutual Funds? Deer- | To Be Welcomed North | by Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Why have 2!/ million people invested more than 40 billion two youth groups will meet 7:30 ‘‘A Child is Dead’ about Mutual Funds? High- land Park tutored Saturdays. _ The program is similiar to Project Aware which is sponsored by ‘Highland Park High School. The century which have been the theme of novels; Ei. Reznick. _ Solos also will be sung by Cantor | Cohen and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz of 788 Marion Av. Mr. and Mrs. /Marvin Gettleman, 3178 Summit _ Av. will sing a duet. _ More Church News on page 31. 1966 PLACE: Say ''Merry Christmas'' 52 weeks in the year! We will mail a gift card in your name to arrive just before Christmas. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 8:00 P.M. Make your reservation now by returning coupon Beth Special music will be presented os Cantor Jordon H. Cohen and the Beth El Choir, directed by Hyman 7, below, 1 YEAR $Q00 NAME. H ADDRESS 3 YEARS $525 : : CITY $400 ag- PHONE FELL, RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. ae AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL STUDENT RATE (Through school year) 444 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 433-4370 433-4500 / Come in or use our... DECORATOR. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE (There is a difference) Celebrating our 33rd year of decorator shop at 4 home service on the great north shore and adjoining suburbs | | bey ees ° Special Values Now Custom ; ee Wilmette Chicago ‘Til Christmas 251-6005-06-07 273-2550 re ® Draperies, Slipcovers and Upholstering | Furniture Bedspreads by Nettlecreek | Or You May Purchase Fabrics by the Yard | i" 1 | Ww. int i ly evan ae OL ximatetrantory | for your shopping convendara from the Finest Mills Be eutacturers. D t Pi $2. 95 to Brot cock All and: sizes,colors shapes ae ee (Oh G, ( , MUITUULY fin Nir bys, tne M M Con EDENS PLAZA—SHOP nits PING CENTER Edens Plaza Shopping Center 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette November 30, 1966 Te aieoe �NEW ELECTRONIC DATA SERVICING CENTER ~ LET ONE OF GSB'S sHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR PAYROLL ACCOUNTING SOLVE YOUR 1967 PAYROLL BURDENS... NOW!!! WHAT YOU GAIN! AT 7:00 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Corporation TONNE, PNREPLI OE TET | TELEPHONE 729-190 O tied ILLINOIS Seebmhie Seca ner GLENVIEW, | aac of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS | bocce 45 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD Bank aa FOR State “9 ~ Member STRONG Glenview as SECURITY CG ae aE OPEN oven Much of the pressure in payroll work can be eliminated by using our ELECTRONIC SERVICE. The routine is always in operation regardless of the weather, personal absences, or other interruptions at your business. The service includes _ preparation of reports by departments and work classification, year-to-date employees earnings and taxes paid, quarterly tax returns for Federal and State requirements, W-2 forms at year end, and payroll checks. All it takes to solve your 1967 payroll burdens is a phone call (729-1900) ask for a "MONEY ENGINEER.” © No check costs. : payroll distributing or preparing in delay e@ Eliminate checks. _@ Year-to-date information on all employees available at all times. @ Tax returns developed automatically for timely delivery to Government. @ Lower cost for payroll preparation. | @ Thorough payroll audit & control. © Reduces office work and peak loads. �For the Woman New Apartments Feature Luxury Powder rooms with gold-plated fixtures and closets with sliding mirrored doors typify the luxury townhouses under construction at 475 Laurel Av. in Highland Park. son since before construction began, selecting materials and fixtures for each unit. The exterior construction is solid masonry, and a court wil] divide the buildings. A patio area, garage, parking space for 12 cars, and Construction on the two-building, -eight-unit site began the first week extericr gas lights also are planned. of October, and the first tenant probably will move in about Apr. 1. rented. “These are ments, super-luxury designed for cubic-foot apart- Siegel, interior oak par- . Construction progresseson the new home for the Deerfield Animal Hospital at 150 Waukegan Rd. Dr. David Miller and Dr. Richard Lyons are deco- associates at the hospital, which has been in Deerfield for five years. The staff plans to move in about Dec. 10. (Larry Graff Photo) Highland Park Each unit has 16 closets and a separate dining room and breakfast area. The townhouses will be heated by ing areas. Betty refrigerators, quet floors in living and dining rooms, vinyl kitchen floors, wood windows, and bathrooms lighted by skydomes. The master bedroom is in a separate suite with a private bath and double lavatory, while the upstairs second bathroom is located off the hall to serve the other two bedrooms. families moving out of their own homes but wanting to stay in Highland Park,”’ commented Mrs. Joseph Kadison, builder and developer of the townhouses. Rent for $385 Mrs. Kadison stressed that the units, which rent from $385 a month, are “built from a woman’s angle,’’ with ample space devoted to storage, cooking, and entertainMrs. Has Double Ovens interior features include ovens, dishwashers, 17- Other double Five of the units already have been Woman Opens Real Estate Firm gas-heated forced air and cooled by rator, has worked with Mrs. Kadi- four-ton air conditioning units. Mrs. Ann Maroney Lang, a daughter of a pioneer Highland Park family, has started the city’s Two Area Women Join Realty Board Of North Shore Two Highland Park women have become members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors. They are Mrs. Ruth Wertheimer, 420 Lincoln Av. West, who is newest real. estate agency—Sunset Realty at 716 Central Av. The firm specializes in industrial, commercial, multiple, residential, and vacant rental properties. Mrs. Lang plans to concentrate on High- land Park and surrounding areas. “The real estate business has fascinated me all my life,’ Mrs. Lang remarked. She has worked associated with L. Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park, and Mrs. with her husband, Dr. Hilbert Lang, in personal estate investments in homes, apartments, and business properties for more than 25 years. Mrs. Lang ‘has been associated for about 3% years with Idlewood Realty, handling commercial and Sylvia residential investment properties. Staller, associated with 706 Marion Kenneth Realty and Management, netka. Av., Friend Inc., Win- Mrs. Lang’s father, Ed Moroney, was Highland Park chief of police for more than 20 years. Fichin’ for business... J This drawing Architects by Huebner of Skokie shows and Henneberg the townhouses construction at 475 Laurel Av. in Highland Park. Mrs. Joseph Kadison is builder and developer. under Architect Jerry Grethen Opens Dr. Gerald Dean Named President New Office on Deerfield Rd. New architectural offices have been opened in Deerfield by Jerry ac ag Grethen of High- z Mr. Grethen’ land Park. An area resi- dent 1964, since Mr. Grethen has worked with architects Roger Grulke in Lib_ ertyville, Stade - Dolan in Anderson-Park Ridge, and Gustav Braun in Skokie. He was graduated from the University of Illinois and has been working in both the residential and commercial architectural fields in Lake and Cook counties. The new office is at 623 Deerfield Rd. ‘Mr, Grethen has been active in 24 community affairs and is co-chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees Fourth of July parade. He and his wife, Rosemarie, live at 711 Ridge Rd. in Highland Park. Robert F. Fischel operating of of the Lake County Crime Commission, has been re-elected a vice president of the National Association of Citizens Crime Commissions. Mr, was thern Fischel, elected United 2244 Sheridan to represent States region Rd., the norat did you want to run our ads in North Shore weekly newspapers? Hit ‘em where they live, Bob Dr. Gerald Dean, Highland Park Hospital pathology. department chairman, has been named president of the national Association of Clinical Scientists. / University medical school graduate and a certified specialist in pathological anatomy and clinical path- Highland director why the Dr. Dean, 2371 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, is a Northwestern Group Re-elects Robert F. Fischel Park, Hal, the association’s convention in Wilmington, Del. The three-day session included talks by authorities on law-enforcement and criminal justice. ology. The native of Spokane, Wash., will. head the association which includes scientists in the United States, Great Britain, and Puerto Rico. The organization was formed in 1949. Its aim is to maintain and improve the accuracy of measure- ments in clinical laboratories and to encourage physicians co-operation between and _ non-physician groups concerned with the application of scientific methods. Mr. Manufacturer, Mr. Sales Manager, Mr. Ad Manager, Mr. Executive... are you there? Are you reading this ad? We hope so. The whole idea is to reach you in a relaxed moment to tell you that we’re an advertising agency that grew up in mail order, where advertising has to be profitable. Can we | help you? Invite us out and we’ll show you how we would apply our kind of thinking to your kind of advertising. get the ENGEL/angle on advertising 4350 N. WHIPPLE ST. BOB ENGEL CHICAGO, ILL. 60618 ADVERTISING Phone (312) 583-2665 November 30, 1966 �Dr. Glora Wysner to Speak At Local Senior Center Series to Hear Men Swiss Consul The Shore North Center Senior en’s Club will hear the Chicago onsul general of Switzerland dishis native c ones at 1 p.m. Tuesday, in WinCommunity netka Dr. Glora -Wysner will discuss Hinduism tomorrow and Dec. 8 as the third and fourth parts of a Seminary, Evanston, will speak room 104 at 9:30 a.m. both days. House. sponsored ‘ Seles, ions,’ Dr. House. Consul General Ernst Theiler will ; : ‘Dialog of World ReligCommunity in Winnetka Wysner, Mr. Theiler his ing post Before in 1962, assum- i served as consul of Switzerland in New Zealand, the Belgian Congo, ase and New Orleans. His diplomatic career began in 1933 and includes a 12-year assignment in New York, where he was Swiss cargo commissioner during World War II. ciscagere “EE the for North members residents. d Shore REVERE and AND MORE @ Overseas In @°: Delivery @ No More Ice Chipping @ No More Snow Shoveling @ Eliminates Hazards @ Does Not Harm Grass or Shrubs oe @e@ 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook ¥ Se ace. = Melting Power Than Salt @ 30 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVELY on EDENSSpecializing neing ICE MELTER righomtbiel , €@ Service Autohaus hi esbiamee in - : Sales Theiler Mr. by Center community of missions at Garrett Theological more headaches! A non-comparative study con; ‘ducted by a national ecumenical leader, the 12-program series is Senior professor emeritus focus on political and _ economic questions, both domestic and “international. --- mo winter — NOW 100::Ib: beg Ws hag 21.95 2 pap ee ee $5.90 ‘drum. ee At Your Local Dealer's -or Phone Radiad Dist. Corp. OR 6-4050 aeore HOMES 4aN Quinlan. and LYS ONG Ine. wounme 1884 SINCE FFICES ria ALSO IN EVANST ; APARTMENTS | , = REALTORS N, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST 4 Deerfield — ....1:: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN "WEEF - FINANCING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m.,. Monday through Friday NORTHBROOK — FOR BEGINNERS Clean 2 bedroom ranch in desirable area of established community, 5 blocks from preferred grade school. Trees and shrub surround the lot for privacy. Low taxes and maintenance, ideal for beginners or retired couple on a limited budget. $19,900. of Early American decor: Dutch doors to: patio, fireplace in imported. tiles in liv. rm., corner cupboards and dado rms. din. & liv. in floors din. rm., beautiful wide planked 2Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement with fireplace; car gar. Quick possession. 5 bedrooms. $49,900. oars You will find a refreshingly different approach in the design of this lovely airlarge dining-L; living rm.; x 22 15 Spacious tiled entry; home. conditioned leading to porch. door built-in ceramic tile kitchen with Dutch completely lias with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2 baths. Basement. Plaster const. ee) 7300. LINCOLNSHIRE Luxurious landscaping and towering trees on one-half acre The make a perfect setting for this Red Brick RANCH. ceiling-to-floor bay and marble fireplace accent the forextra3 room, mal living room. There is a separate dining size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. A paneled family room adjoins the complete kitchen, as well as the glass-enclosed porch ‘and brick patio. There’s loads of storage, cheerful utility room, electric-eye 2 car garage, air-conditioning. Schools, shoppng. trains. tollway just minutes away. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE eleven sophisticated A superb, ultmate: in living! The room Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded liv-— ing areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surwith fireplace. and area conversation its sunken round dramatically suspended ‘studio. Clean, lithe lines pervade its ethical, fluid design. $69,900. November 30, 1966 RIVERWOODS Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3. bedroom, 2 bath ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining room, wonderful kitchen with breakfast bar and new brick floor, family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heated studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detached garage. Many extras. $59,500. SCATTERWOODS ; — 7 bdrm., 3/2 bath Kennedy-built. colonial with SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS a living area of over 4,000 sq. ft. The large center entry hall leads directly to the 16 x 23 living rm., to the sep. dining rm., and to the paneled family rm. with most impressive fireplace wall. Kitchen is fully equipped. A big plus is a guest in-law suite of liv. rm., 2 bdrms., & bath on Ist level. The 2nd floor consists of master suite 13 x 20 with its own bath» plus 4. family bdrms. and a 2nd bath. Full basemt., 2-car gar. Owner may consider trade. .$77,500. DEERFIELD—-EAST Charming custom-built center-entrance colonial on flush wooded, landscaped site. Parquet floors, colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. XL kitchen, range, D&D, Living room, dining room, foyer. 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble vanitories. Beautifully maintained. $57,500. 25 �Christmas Walk To Feature 4. Homes By SHIRLEY GORDON Four attractive Deerfield homes will be open for the Christmas in the Air housewalk sponsored by the Holy Cross Moth- ers Club from noon to 4 p.m. Dee. 11. A Holly Tea will be served in the Holy Cross Convent, 1037 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, which also will be open for touring. Admission to the housewalk is with one book of green stamps, only; tickets cannot be purchased for cash. In a later contest, a winner will receive a vacation trip, purchased with the stamps, and proceeds will finance educational television in the church school. ‘Mrs. James Phelan (right) describes an antique: filled dry-sink to Mrs. Charles Meyer of Deerfield. The Phelan house is one of four to be opened for the Holy Cross Church housewalk Dec. II. The four homes will be decorated appropriately for Christmas. Included will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer, 550 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. The antique-filled country house actually is a reconstructed barn. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMenamin, 45 Cody Ln., Deerfield, also has many objects of interest. The house holds treasures the McMenamins and their 12 children have collected traveling and living all over the world The dining room table will be set for their traditional Christmas day dinner, and will feature china bought in New Zealand, which was originally imported there for the use of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England during a visit. The Bannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., is not only filled with imported antiques, but with art treasures as well. Wood-carvings, needlepoint, and oil-paintings are grouped in intriguing fashion. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund. J. Zarek, mary Ter., Deerfield, reflects the tastes of Mr. architect and disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright. The construction weds huge fireplace stone, in the living and accommodates wood, room six-foot logs. Tickets and additional information Mrs. William Harvey, se oo grouping in the Phelan home is admired by MMrs. Phelan (left) and Mrs. Charles Meyer. A petit 20int sampler, dated needlepoint, and a Dutch | cookie mold. (Salyards Photos} 1844, is flanked by charcoal, Brandeis U. Luncheon To Honor Li fe Memb ers Life members of the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University will be honored at a luncheon at 12:15 Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs. Philip -insof, 41 Oakmont Dr., Park. Guests will hear Highland Mrs. Lester (Hope) Abelson of Glencoe, discuss, ‘Theater—Chicago.”’ Mrs. Abelson is credited with ringing the American Conservary Theater to Ravinia last sumver and in making art time home Chicago the of A.C.T. Life memberships are considered the “life blood” of Brandeis as they Partially sustain the University’s Sa library Reservations for the luncheon ay be made with Mrs. John Pennish, 143 S. Deere Park Dr. and rs. Max Klein, 69 Lakeview ghland Park. Av., Mrs. Lester Dess of Glencoe (seated left) is on the committee planning the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University's life membership luncheon. Other members Pa. (F 38 rye Mrs. John ennisn Highland Park and Mrs.of Leon Sex and Mrs. George Sensibar, both of Glencoe. (Salyards Photo} and features may 1050 RoseZarek, an stained a sunken glass. A hearth be obtained from 724 Jonquil Ter., Deerfield. �North Suburban Delta Zeta Alumnae Dates to Remember Schedule Annual Cookie Exchange Today Camp Henry Horner, Women’s Council—Bazaar preview and tea, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., home of Mrs. Joshua Muss, 750 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Saddle and Northwestern University Settlement—Benefit, 5 p.m., Sirloin Club, 819 W. Exchange Av., Chicago. ORT, Bob-O’Link chapter—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home of The annual cookie the North Suburban Thomas Martha Ridge, Deerfield Presbyterian, Miriam Circle—1 Circle—1 p.m., home p.m., home W. Baxter, 1321 Greenwood St. and Priscilla Circles—12:30 Deerfield Presbyterian, Naomi luncheon, home of Mrs: J. Howard Nolf, 1233 Walden Ln. D. p.m.,. Friday Women’s American ORT—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Saturday Monday Circle—1 p.m., , Mario Club of Highland Park—8 will be the admission to a luncheon next Wednesday and auction sponsored by the North Shore Section, National Coun- p.m., Christmas used only for we'll classify too. Anything clothing, of Pick Highland Park. antiques on a_ shelf because the owner doesn’t use or like it we classify as a treasure—not a white elephant,’ said Mrs. Joseph W. Hirsch of Highland Park, Council Thrift Shop chairman. “In fact, if the shelf is centered plates and arranged. Wilmette; a _ Hutter and Mrs. Richard Knowlton, on Danish spoons. Mrs. and Miss Tuesday Ruth as of will be of Wilmette. Easter Plan Christmas Party Alpha Gamma _ Delta sorority North Shore alumnae will have a Christmas party at 7:45 p.m. Mon- arcades Sales & Autohaus Provide Bank a 10- Seal Society, and to— be chapter building fund. Hostesses will include Mrs. W. Deerfield. Benz on EvENs Financing objects, Woman’s in the club Specializing In Overseas Delivery 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook Club house, members. :are Elm contributing financial aid to Project Hope, the hospital ship which assists in med- - ical teaching in foreign countries. except acceptable,” she | After lunch, Col. Harold R. Pick, Galleries in Winnetka, will auction the treasures. Col. Pick, an expert, is an authority on appraisals and auctioneering. All articles should be brought to Council Thrift Shop, 41 Highwood Av., Highwood, before Monday. Luncheon made reservations before then at must the be . Keep | See eye Thrift Shop. FORD FOTO PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain: no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy ~ Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Ratna Shaw St ID 2-8800 : 765 : i November PP ck STE 30, 1966 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD omni $ S. Rudclf of Northfield, Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, and Mrs. J. Alan Hall of Service 272-7905 We to member family whose son is receiving speech therapy from the) Mrs. Jurgaitis, home economist for North Shore Gas Co., will present a program on_ holiday cooking and baking. Club a treasure, value, both Easter Seal Society. Gifts will be given Place and Sheridan Rd. baling and unwanted that Skillman, added. cil of Jewish Women. The noon event will be held at the Birchwood Club, West Park Av., “Any article that has been sitting has Carolyn This Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Women Plan Luncheon, Auction Treasures both of Glenview; Mrs. Clayton Craig of Deerfield; Mrs. Jack Mrs. Members will bring cookies aud white elephant gifts. Proceeds from: the party will be used for the To Hear Cooking Talk Petty, cooking demonstration, in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm Pl, price of Park chairman, Junior Highland Park Woman’s Club—i0:30 a.m. meeting; 3 p.m. program by Brig. Sallie Chesham of the Salvation Army, in the clubhouse, Elm PI. and Sheridan Rd. Junior Woman’s Dale An- G. Johnson and chapter house. buffet party to be held in the home Tuesday Hannah Glenview day in the Northwestern University Delta Delta Delta Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae plan a cocktail D. Beth-El Sisterhood—12:30 p.m., 1175 Sheridan Rd.; Rabbi Philip Lipis to review four books. Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 2400 Forest Glen, Deerfield. Ln., Assisting will be Mrs. To Have Buffet Party Deerfield Presbyterian, Miriam Circle—1 p.m., home of Mrs. W. ner meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Ohlmeyer, staett Truska, 109 Woodley Rd., Winnetka. author, humorist, guest. Countryside Donald Bees Reservations can be made through the town chairmen including Mrs. Carl Schramm, 730 Forest Rd., Glenview; Mrs. Dominic P. Turchi, 1668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Richard Dunsing, 1004 Longaker Rd., Northbrook; Mrs. R. J. Petty, 1046 Greenwood Av., 3605 and Mrs. 812 Richard W. Stafford of Wilmette is among those assisting her. Highland Park Hadassah—Champagne Soiree, 9 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Hastings Rd., Highland Park; Ben Aronin,. , O’Malley, Eugene program Christmas of Mrs. of Mrs. D. of Mr. from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Av., Wilmette. Mrs. Tomorrow Church, Ter. of of Delta Zeta alumnae will take place at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park. Deerfield Presbyterian James Tact, 118 Gordon exchange Chapter #5 Laan ot, Nossa end wes as Fe Posing ot eh shape ch) �Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. | Brig. Chesham, in the clubhouse, director of the ORT Sabbath | Set for Solel | The ORT Sabbath for the Lake County Region will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. training in Chicago, is the author of “Born to Battle,’’ a book on Army history. The collectors’ study group, headed by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, will open the day at 10:30 a.m. with James Williams giving a_ public illustrated lecture on ‘Antique Pewter.”’ Following an 11:45 a.m. luncheon, the choir of the Evangelical Congregational Church will sing. Members have been asked to bring to the meeting new Christmas cards in stamped envelopes for hospital patients and small gifts for American Indians ‘in Chicago. The board’s annual Christmas party at the. settlement house will be held at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14. Features of the party are the gift eae The Northwestern University Settlement Board will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Richard Welch, 117 Michigan St., Highwood. Members will fill Christmas stockings for the 125 senior citizens at the Settlement House in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Wible, is chairman of the Christmas committee. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, Mrs. Ray Meddaugh, Mrs. Charles Grimes, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, all of Highland Park. historical research section at Central Territory School for officer’s ee ie Set Set a _ Brig. Sallie Chesham of the Saivation Army will review Army history and model early Army bonnets at 3 p.m. Tuesday during the meeting of the Highland Park RE ORE SES Settlement Board Will Meet to Fill Holiday Stockings MOTE OE OLE RE Highland Park Woman’s Club Will Hear History of Army 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. HAIR COLOR 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park -TEL, 432-0433 plenty of free parking { os, REE ito- EPI al RARE RE RE RET stockings and caroling. | Members of Women’s American ORT will participate in services conducted by Rabbi Arnold Wolf. Mrs. Sherwin Asrow will light the sabbath candles; Mrs. Jerry Weissman will deliver an original prayer; and Mr. Asrow will speak on “The Eight Steps of Charity.’’ All live in Highland Park. _Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Prusin and Mrs. ‘Donald Goldstein. ORT Forum : Subscription tickets still are available for the new ORT Forum. The series includes a performance by the D’Oyly Carte Opera Co. of “The Mikado;”’ a tour of the Manet exhibit at the Art Institute; a viewing of the film, ‘Picasso;” and a book review. | Subscriptions Mrs. Howard are being Liebach, sold by 2854 Twin LP ne fa oo aed A Ret 2 : SPATE SPL UP UPTO Oaks Dr., Highland Park. TR ELO nGEGPGSEGT WOR P LOOK AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS Van Raalte believes in loveliness . . don’t you? Lace! Exquisite, bountiful lace! Every slip, every petticoat iselavishly trimmed with the most beautiful lace ever used on fine lingerie. No other gift has quite as much prestige. No other under-fashions are quite as feminine or lovely. See our collection today. SAE TG TE TSSS SES FORD FOTO y IES SS TS eS Keep _ your eye a. Nylon tricot pétticoat. S-M in short, $4; SS I SS S-M-L in average, $4. Pink, blue, foam ecru, white and black. PS TE Tae b. Full slip of luxurious nylon tricot. Sizes: 32 to 38 in short, $6; 32 to 44, average (size TSI GT TST ET a Te Rarer RC ee ae OM CS 44, $7). c. Miracle Black or white. Cantrece in azure Wp with contrasting in FOUNDATIONS . .. in support of fashion | Deerfield Commons — Friday to 9 p.m. — Phone 945-1040 le SLT Me ante aa silver lace. Also all white; all black. S-M short and average; L in average, $6. B COMM 765 WAUKEGAN ecb 4. ee RD., DEERFIELD i5% re ty November 30, 1966 Meee _ ee �Zion Lutheran Council to Preview Camp Sale Invites Women Henry Church Women of Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., will host the women’s organizations of various Deerfield churches next Thursday at 8 p.m. for a special Christmas program. Women of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lincolnshire, and _ St. James Lutheran Church in Lake Forest also have been invited. The program, ‘‘The Child We Honor,”’ will be told by the use of Chrismons, monograms of the Christ. The white and gold Chrismons date back to the earliest Christians and were used for identification. Hymns and carols will be sung throughout the program. Esther and Dorcas groups will provide decorations and _refreshments. Reservations must be made by today with Mrs. Andrew Arentz Jr., 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. Eastern Horner Council meets of Camp from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Joshua Muss, 750 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The public all-day event will be an opportunity for members and guests to preview handmade sale items to be featured Tuesday through Dec. 11 in the group’s Bargain Barrel, 660 Vernon Av., Glencoe. Also on hand for the preview and tea will be Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Highland Park, who will be in charge of the store; and Mrs. Alan Yaffe of Wilmette; Mrs. Charles Berancik of Glencoe, Proceeds from the Bargain Barrel are earmarked for the Round Lake, Ill., camp for needy and handicapped boys. Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order p.m. Wednesday in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The new officers for 1967 include Mr. and Mrs. Sture Johnson of Highland Park, worthy matron and Mr. and Mrs. Leran of Highwood, James refreshing (A) Chicago Child Care Society will hold a workshop for the group’s day-care nursery center at 10:30 a.m. today. The meeting The fabric rather than the figure is the keynote in this trim sleeveless bonded knit. Set-in yoke interest accented by stitched faceframing standup collar. Zippered back. Colors: Aqua, Strawberry Pink, Winter White. Sizes: 6-16 and JUNIOR PETITE 5-11. will be in the home. of Mrs. Hunter Haines, 2239 Crabtree Ln., Glenview. — $21.98 Christmas stockings filled with candy and toys and a tree of and Mrs. Lawrence Helfand of Glen- © handmade mittens will be given to the children at a Dec. 19 Christmas view, co-chairmen of the handmade party sponsored by the auxiliary. items committee. ° (8) Stunningly simple in design. Bonded novelty knit, button trimmed, welt seamed center. Small mandarin-like neck — detail. Zippered at back. Colors: 7h, Panbridy Blue, Was Pink, Winter White. © Sizes: 6-16 and JUNIOR PETITE 5-11. OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional - aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO . . $19.98 Con fer care for the Exclusive Fashions Manufacturer-To-You at Savings | SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates; located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at our door. Mc- WE associate ma- INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— +1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA GOLF MILL South Mall 8-6503 prabane tron and patron; Mrs. C. E. Goosman of Highwood, secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Warren of Highwood, treasurer. delightfully The North Shore Auxiliary of the Thursing of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 sophisticated knits Child Care Auxiliary Will Hold Workshop Star Order To Meet Wednesday patron; Women’s ue - The The t 3 really fine location in East Winnetka. Glenoaks consists of nine building sites between Sheridan Road and Lake Mich- igan. (Four of the sites are riparian!), and the remaining five are interior lots lying between Sheridan Road and the riparian lots. ... There are probably no more ideally located (and beautiful!), building sites in the entire North Shore area than these! ... Talk to us about them. HOME BY HEMPHILL C. A. HEMPHILL 330 W. FRONTAGE & ASSOCIATES RD., NORTHFIELD, ¢ DEVELOPERS ILL., 446-6966 ° ¢ BUILDERS ¢ REALTORS 273-3131 IF NO ANSWER 362-0343 Residence specialists of the North Shore November 30, oem Bins IS, (OR ARE?), GLENOAKS? Well, Glenoaks is the newest subdivision of C. A. Hemphill & Associates, in a VLLLLLELALLLLLALLLLLLLULLELLLALUULLLLLLLLLLLILEALLLLLLLALLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LALLA its ALLSIILLIIS LLU SELEES bs ES dadiidiiiiiilliéddddddddlddldlddddlddbdbdlLLilillidisibldélldé é la Glenoaks! WHERE, YOU SAY, AND WHAT ALMA AAA hhh hdd VL NOLL ; LLL LLL LLL CLL 1966 : 2 oe See ve ai > aa : e SS a “ ore ¥ ; LALLA ALLEL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLL UL LALLA LALLLLLL UA LLLLLILLLL LILI lh ihe iri VAL ddd id ~ bd ddddddddddddddddiddddiddd La jin �THE LION Picture Definitions 4h us aig: Se Word 1—D Definitions ACROSS - 5. 8. 9. 10. 11. ‘12. 14. 16. 17. 19. False hair worn on head Thought Whole amount “me 6 c DOWN 10 11 2 . Inactive 3 . A-chewing gum flavor 4. Where the sun rises 5 . Bet Swiss mountains Mirth; delight Cuddle up Press clothes One time only Morning moisture Age in history 6. 7. 13. 15. 18. ' See Y 72. [4 1S" Io One who gathers grain Falsehood Dignified poem Fight between nations 17 © cmt hd “Bp = o 3s 5 w mn ase, BELOW: Mrs. Bruck replaces I mM OP wearing contact raisins. 4+ Cae Glenview, s 14 carrots. 7) © ee =| ort Seoeaal 5°) 7) © i wn ~t Sain As he tried to find His shoes in the dark. Earth, Neptune, Ill. 60025 7 ART Submitted 19 120 23 [24 ACROSS GALLERIES by: Molendy 317 Ashland Avenue Highwood, Ill. 60040 ROEBUCK DOWN 1. 4. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 19. 21. The juice of a tree. To ask for alms. A container for ice-cream. Genuine; not artificial. To take what does not belong to you. A preposition meaning towards a thing. Advertisement (Abbr.} Used when speaking of us. Birthplace of Abraham. A man's nickname. A southern state (Abbr.) A word often used in the ten commandments; telling what not to do. 23. A district in London. 25. Poetic word for “you.” 27. Something to catch fish in. 21. A personal pronoun meaning her. 28. Poetical way of saying over. 22. A definite article put before nouns. Thirty days hath September, April, June, and The speed offender. Submitted Pit jPje} |wii lq VIDIEIA} JALIL AIL IPS] [@\Ljele| NIEIS|TILIE RBA! Of! a! |RIOIN O|NIC\|E} |DIE|W EIRIA Lampert 1211 Dewey Ave. Evanston, Ill. 60202 KRESGE’S rang about professor 2:00 a.m. answered and the R absent- it. ‘“‘Fello.’’ ‘Is this Dexter eleven eleven?”’ ‘‘No. This is Dexter one one one one.”’ “Oh. I’m sorry to have bothered you.”’ ‘“‘That’s quite alright. I had to get up to answer the phone anyway.”’ Submitted porter. 4. The outer hull of wheat. 5. 6. 7. 9. 12. 13. A A A A A A long slippery fish. southern state (Abbr.) small movable bed. growing boy. bird that sees better by night than by day. boat that was built by Noah. 16. A beast of burden. 17. Little bullets of lead. 18. A high voice in singing. 20. A personal pronoun meaning the person addressed. ; S|A|P WM B/E |G C/O[NIE MMRIE/AIL OMESITIE[AILEMA T/O MS MEINEM AID WIE UIR A\L MS MBA MEKIY SMES(H/AlLlT Mo S|O/H|OMM™ T[H|olu N[E [TM OE RE 2540 Boucher Fontana Glenview, KLIPPER’S IIl. Drive son Co., New York City. She was a reporter-photographer for Park East newspaper in New York and The Observer Newspapers, a suburban chain near Detroit. Mrs. Davis is a member of Alpha Theta social sorority and lives in Evanston. Hadassah Unit Plans Party Members of Highland Park Hadassah are planning a Champagne Soiree at 9 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Highland Park. Hastings Ben Rd., Aron- The annual party heralds the funds drive for the Youth Aliyah If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate! good eurrent Hollister at any advertiser name, $ writer and edited a home-town news service for J. Walter Thomp- Author and humorist, in, will be the guest. by: Steve A graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity, she was a public relations Kappa 26. Marking one of two things. THE LION Sophie 1. In that manner. 2. Reply (Abbr.} 3. Animals we are fond of. 24. Atop. by: Wayne and assistant women’s editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Bruck is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism honorary, and of Delta Zeta social sorority. She lives in Evanston with her 10-year-old son, Rick. Mrs. Davis joined Hollister in 1964 as the Winnetka village re- 26 27 by: editor of the Fort News-Sentinel, associate editor of the Indiana University News Bureau, where she concentrated on women’s curriculum and activities, 21 ercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Michele minded women’s 1g to She attended DePauw and Indiana Universities, and has been IG I6 The doctor tells me to drink carrot juice after a hot bath. How does it taste? I don’t know yet. I’m still drinking the hot bath. phone industrial magazine circulated meat suppliers and wholesalers. Pluto.) DURKIN A 9 Miss Mari- lyn Watson, recently appointed administrative assistant to the publisher. Mrs. Bruck will supervise and direct the women’s department’s seven-member staff. Prior to joining Hollister in June, Mrs. Bruck was editor of an 4 Lynn Durkin 921 Washington Evanston, Ill. SEARS, 6 13 To remember the planets: My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pickles. (Mars, Venus, 5 g Ellen Christerson 932 Echo Lane Submitted Then there was the farmer who had a jewel of a garden — = 4 And I must go — As the little dog said My tale is told 2© ‘ remark 3 He CARSON’S Was Tommy’s 2 lo No. He was Submitted by: ‘“T- feel for you” Se 7 eS Mrs. Carol Bruck has been named women’s editor, and Mrs. Karla. Davis assistant women’s editor for the seven Hollister Newspapers. ANSwER g 7s TT Rw g oa es o's AS Davis of Section 18 z THIS WEEK'S WINNERS ee Mrs. 19 000 ~ Bruck Two Named As Editors re . Sick Mrs. as SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 6009] you movement of Hadassah. Chairman of the soiree is Mrs. Amos Turner, 1251 Sherwood Av. She and Mrs. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Av., president, are accepting reserva- tions. Honored at a recent local meeting were Mrs. Sarah Kupersmith and Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Pollack presented the women with Hadassah “ima’’ (the Hebrew word meaning mother) certificates. An ima pledges total support for one child for a year. November 30, 1966 * ae 23% &s �i a \ 2 Sul North Suburban Beth El Plans Synagogue Holiday Book Fair | roup Slates Holiday Lunch The sisterhood of The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold a holiday book fair at the Synagogue Sunday through next Wednesday. Congregation B’nai Torah will hold a pre-Hanukkah luncheon Tuesday featuring decorating ideas for the festive oliday, which begins next Wednes- Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, and noon to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. day night. The luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the temple at 2789 Oak St. also will eature an interpretive reading of “The Name” by Mrs. Michael Committee members Hecht of Deerfield. the sale are Mrs. Bernard Alpert of Free babysitting service will be provided and the sisterhood’s gift shop will be open shopping. made Reservations Brown, Park. 3501 Summit may Mrs. be Av., Highland Topic Reform Judaism in Highland Park. The sermon is the last special series on ‘Judaism of the Behind YI Miss Marlene Shugan discusses the city of Jerusalem in part of a program held at Congregation Solel in connection with the 1966 Israel Bonds fund drive. The program included a buffet, with proceeds going to the bond campaign. (Salyards Photo) the Iron Curtain.” Children in the seventh, eighth, WE HONOR ALL and ninth grades in the religious school are invited to attend the lec- @ Charge-lt @ FirstCard @ Town & Country ture with their parents. CALL FOR For EYE TESTS — GLASSES SINGERS New choir members are needed now to rehearse for the Christmas or any other Optical FRAMES DR. MARK cantata at Evangelical Congregational Church in Highland Park. The choir plans to present John Peterson’s ‘“‘Night of Miracles’”’ 10:45 a.m. Dec. 18 in the church. Mrs. Floyd : = — Presbyterian Church To The Frolic Hold Tree annual will be Frolic~ Christmas held by the ‘Tree First © | Presbyterian Church at Hidden Brook Farm near. Barrington at 2 — p.m. Sunday. _ TY SHOP Howard “Budapest and Prague—a Study in Startling Contrast’? will be the topic of the sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday at Lakeside Congregation for and Families will meet at the church | Winnetka, Mrs. Herbert Gritton of at 1 p.m. and travel to the farm to | Glencoe, Mrs. Harry Rubenstein ofcut their Christmas trees. E udapest-Prague Is Sermon Stern and Mrs. George Lefcourt of Highland Park. Deerfield, Mrs. Brenda Goldstein of for last-minute by contacting in charge of Northfield, *WiENECKS Needs IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 at a a ae ae ae ee ae ee ee ee ee Highwood Ave. e@ ID 2-7134—WI __. Highwood ee ee ee 5-0674 ee eee STORE HOURS . SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4P.M. | New Music Box’: Pocket Radios SUPER POOL 20 FLOOR MODEL WITH RUGGED CROSS-BARRED LEGS. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DELUXE FIRE TRUCK Full ball bearing, Adjust-O-Matic. body is 45” long and 17” wide. 8” ball bearing wheels with moulded tires. Features pedestal flasher light and wrap around windshield with wiper blades. $18.88 boxed Many Models to Choose From New Musical Ferris Wheel $5.29 ere SW If KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST { SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED a) |, @ //{\\\{ SKIBBLE—A COMPLETE Action Game of Skill and Strategy. America's Most Famous Sidewalk Game. Played a New Modern Way. Small L arge | Size Sj Size ere : ovember 30, 1966 $4.99 $9.99 ;: 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 . .. PENNIES, NICKELS $4.98 EATIN' "EM OR DIMES. SSORIES © COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES § PLENTY § OF FREE ff PARKING § | �Mrs. Robert Medl of Shopping Center listens guitar. Other teen-age Knights of Labour and Photo) Seminars.| Coneerts To Start the Holiday Music Enterprises at the Crossroads critically to James Lauer of the Del-Vetts on the band members on hand are Bob Bresloff of the Bruce Gordon (right) of the Revelles. (Salyards Members Photos Below of the Bach Society will hear “live” program notes Tuesday evening in anticipation of the group’s first concert of the season Dec. 10. The informal seminar will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the home of the group’s music director, Mrs. Rob- ert Humphrey, 815 Bluff St., Glen- coe. Similar sessions are planned to precede each concert of the 1966-67 season. Violinist Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky, 2599 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, will discuss Johann Sebastian Bach’s unaccompanied Partita No. 2 in D minor. Rarely played in its complete form in a single concert, the work is a taxing proof of the virtuosity of the violinist. Harpsichordist Nancy (Mrs.) Humphrey will contrast work Italian with the Bach baroque music, demonstrating her points with three pairs of short sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti. Because its understanding will be basic to future concerts, the musicians will include some discussion and and Shop By ANN FEUER The corner drugstore and the local sweetshop are losing out with teen-agers. cream Comic books and crowd; and the stores provided a place to spend leisure hours and pocket money. ; Now it’s sound—its creation, amplification, and distortion—that attracts the young set. One of the places they’re likely to be found in is the Holiday Music Enterprises shop at 209 Highland Skokie Park’s Valley Rd., Crossroads in Shop- ping Center. According to Marie Medl, who runs the shop with her husband, Robert, 70 percent of their business is done with teen-agers. 750 teen-age bands in the area from Howard St. to Waukegan and from the lake west to Elgin,’’ Mrs. Medl estimated. “At first, every group wants to sound like the top 40. Then they go on to develop their own style,’”’ she continued. The top 40 refers to the 40 most popular recordings in WLS’s Silver Dollar survey. The weekly list is published ports of all record from the leading outlets. from re- sales gathered Chicago area Fil! Many Roles | In addition to selling guitars and amplifiers for guitars, drums and accessories, distortion boosters and fuzz .tones,. the Medls. -act. as consultants, father confessors, personnel advisers, and sound techni- cians. Mrs. Medl recalled with amusement the competition among the bands for a newcomer to the area—a boy with green hair. Unfor- 32 enjoy the boys’ lively conversation and find their vocabularies a source instruction, however, is handled by drops, the London Assembly, Knights of Labour, and the the Re- The bands are booked to play in teen-age clubs such as the Rolling Stone in Winnetka, the Exit in Northbrook, the Pit in Glenview, and the Cage in Glencoe. Other assignments are the Highland Park High School Student Union; Glen- Bands brook, New Trier, and Maine sock hops; semiformal dances such as Homecoming and Christmas high schools; the house dances at the Jewett Park Fieldin Deerfield; and fraternity parties at Northwestern University and Lake Forest College. of delight. Harmonicas are harps, guitars are axes, drums are pots and pans, and money is beans. Miss Shadduck finds the boys extremely co-operative, she said. In her spare time, she looks housekeeping chores at More often than not, some long-haired youth by be played in their entirety at the concert, will be used in the demonstrations. Mrs. Medl and her secretary, Miss Sandie Shadduck of Deerfield, Both the Medls play instruments. She has a keyboard background and he specializes in strings, such as the Italian bass. Most of the four staff teachers. ! Barry Limberg of Highland Park, just out of the Marines, handles booking arrangements for the firm. Ameng the groups the shop deals with are the Del-Vetts, Saturday’s Children, the Banshees, Shadows of the Night, the Cryan’ Shames, the Mauds, Mr. Lonely and the Tear- Excerpts from two sonatas Antonio Vivaldi, which will walk in with a peace-offering of a cold soft drink on their next visit.”’ lar as his coiffure. velles. “There are probably as many as Teen - Age tunately for the band that landed him, his ability wasn’t as spectacu- ice once lured the after-school Serves the nature realization. Later seminars will cover the contemporary applications of the form to modern jazz practices. Offers ‘Sound’ Advice Music demonstration of scope of continuo after the the shop. however, with high boots and tight trousers is running the vacuum, dusting the counter Bring Peace-Offering tops, or polishing the guitars. Mrs. Medl knows almost all the Apparently the latest in teen-age boys by name and has a good hangouts is exactly what any good opinion of most. “If they’ve been a hangout should be—just a home bit loud or out of hand, they realize, it,” she said, ‘‘and they’re likely to away from home. Information about the Bach ciety or the seminars can Sobe obtained from Mrs. James Ross, 1355 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or from Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 _Madison Ay., Glencoe. Student Director To Present Show As part of a new independent study course in dramatics, a Lake Forest William Saw.” College senior Gibson’s is directing ‘‘Two for the See- The show will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Durand Auditorium on Nerth Campus. The free public performance will be the first of such student productions by members of Prof. John C. ° Converse’s class. Miss Marlene Lumeyer, of Akron. O., is the student director for this weekend’s play. Michael Nussbaum To Star in Show Michael Nussbaum of Highland Park, a Hull House actor, will guest Star in the first studio arts production of the year for Kendall College, 2408 Orrington Ave, Evanston. “Rhinoceros,” a comedy of the absurd by Eugene Ionesco, will be presented in the college auditorium, corner of Orrington Av. and Lincoln St., at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The play is a humorous expose of the herd instinct of modern society and shows how conformity the individual being. stifles : Mrs. Robert Humphrey Everrett Zlatoff-Mirsky November 30, | 966 �\ — James Speyer _ At Autographing Party To Give Talk — Mrs. Smucker Honored A member of the Suburban Writers, a North Shore group which Frank Babcock, Glenview. Additional meets in the Highland Park Recreation Center, was recent autographing honored party at a in the Chestnut Court Book Shop, Winnetka. The guest of honor was Barbara: (Mrs. Donovan) Smucker, author of “The Wigwam in the City.’’ Pub- lished by E. P. Dutton and ‘ Pat (Mrs. Marvin) Horwitz (left) of Highland Park chats with Barbara (Mrs. Donovan) Smucker of Lake Forest, who wrote "The Wig- wam in the City," at an autographing party in the author's honor at the Chestnut Court Book Shop in Winnetka. Both women are memuburban Writers, which meets at the Highland Park bers of the Recreation Center. (Jan Bateman Photo} Moss Studio Shows Children’s paintings from classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center are on display in the studio of H. Baron Moss, 665 Vernon Av., Glencoe, through next Wednesday. Ghildcen’s Werk transplanted to the city. The background for the book developed from Mrs. Smucker’s volunteer service with the American Indian Social Service Agency of Chicage, created and staffed by Indians to help others of their kind to adjust to metropolitan living. Through the Smucker became individual agency, acquainted families, visited Mrs. with their homes, and learned about their problems. She and her husband, chaplain of Lake Forest College, also seph) Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. The Suburban Fine Arts Center is located at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. family visited Reservation Wis. the at Chippewa Lac du Mrs. can Eugene Baldwin Rd., will discuss Hotch- Highland Congregation Israel. © The lecture-slide presentation will make special reference Frank Memorial Hall, 1185 Sheri- — dan Rd., Glencoe. H. The Junior Wells Blues Band will the Lake Forest Sheridan College and Eichengreen, 40 Maple Field Maplewood Rds. The program, sponsored by the Lake Forest College Student Cultural Committee, will be the rhythm and blues group’s only area appearance before leaving for an extended tour of the West Coast. Tickets will be sold at the door. Technology before joining of Greece at National University of Athens. —Prilebelle Ss .. . Gi a time of thoughtful giving. We invite you to stop in soon to see the delightful selection we offer you in unusual Keep your eye | on and interesting gift ideas. , FORD FOTO. 1. Crystal wine glasses, $17 each. These six with each top a different color. come Ruby, in sets of amythest, berry, green, blue and amber / 2. Crystal candle $65 a pair / 3. A sterling silver sacchrine dish with $6.00 / 4. Open ash tray, $5.50 BEAUTIFUL TIMING FOR CHRISTMAS _ | salt and pepper, $21.50 We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. from our many lovely GP’s, $50 to $5000. © resistant, 10K gold-filled, $105, 14K gold, $160; 14K gold oval, $95. © t. j. cullen, ) 765 WAUKEGAN November RD., 30,1966 DEERFIELD jeweler ‘ 730 Elm St., Winnetka, Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka Ill. cransticks, tongs, a pair / 5.Crystal Make this Christmas the occasion of a lifetime by giving a world-renowned Girard Perregaux. For beauty and accuracy, GP’s are unrivaled. Here are three Top to bottom: 12 full-cut diamonds, 14K gold, synthetic sapphire faceted crystal, $275; automatic calendar watch, water- Art © visiting professor of architecture by | invitation of the Royal Government — WINNETKA | the Institute staff. He also served as | Membership in the writing group Christmas | public lecture. An informal question — period will follow. ae Mr. Speyer taught advanced ar- — chitecture at the Illinois Institute of | is open. Prospective participants may submit manuscripts to Mrs. Park; Kay Hoffman(Mrs. Car] Schwartz) of and Florence (Mrs. Jo- Rd., -Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the | congregation’s art and museum — committee, sponsor of the free appear in an 8 p.m. concert Friday in eee Mrs. Robert B. Mayer, 915 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, and Mrs. Myron — Wells Blues Band Will Give Concert House, the | the Art Institute. It will be givenin | Indian SER to recent 68th American Exhibition at — Flambeau, Ww “‘Con- 4 temporary Environmental Art” at 8 — p.m. Wednesday at North Shore | be Park; Mrs. Philip S. Jaynes, 264 Wentworth Av., Glencoe; Mrs. Stewart MeMullen, 322 Graemere St., Northfield; or Mrs. John Myers, 1224 Cleveland Av., Wilmette. The paintings are representative of the work done under staff members Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin cf Chicago, formerly of Highland Schwartz Chicago; A. James Speyer, curator of e contemporary art at the Art Insti- | 125, tute of Chicago, information from 901 Box Co., New York, the book describes the jarring adjustments of a Chippewa Indian obtained kiss, P.O. �Off Campus Edens Expressway between Dundee & Leke-Cook Roed VE 5-4445 Group to Mark Its 20th Year The Off Campus Writers Workshop will mark its 20th anniversary tomorrow at a luncheon in the Skokie Country Club. Members will view an exhibit of published work by participants and watch a number of skits reviewing the group’s past. Local members who recently have had their work published or have had work accepted for future publication are: Mrs.*Clyde Goodheart, 15 Sheffield Ct., Deerfield—‘‘A Model Approach to Sex Education,’’ an article in Together magazine. Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park— “When Grandpa Wore Knickers,” a juvenile, published by Albert Whit- man Co.; ‘Tips Skating,’”’ an for article, Better to Ice appear in the January issue of American Girl. Mrs. Louis Feldstein, 920 Rollingwood Rd,, Highland Park—‘‘Pets Help Children,” an article in Pageant. Membership in the group is open. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241 Ridge Av., Evanston; or Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. DR. NO (Sean Connery, Joseph Wiseman) Sean Connery assumes the role of the suave, impeccably _ tailored James Bond with ease in this entertaining British adaptation of one of Ian Fleming’s novels of international intrigue, Bond is asked to undertake his duties When imagine area an artists art as and end, Kalan and Lillian Green Bay Weekday Av.; and Private Room ver,.meets federate his romance, an era, and every moment match colonel, The the evanston - e Gguntry in a colonel Con- 1716 Club Central-una-a¢ 900- ae IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) people. DOCTOR JZHIVAGO Shariff, Geraldine Christie) David Lean’s -- Friday, tr Dec. 2nd NOW AWARDS PLAYING Julie monumental ver- woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of <a "| in"Cinemascope ea Metrocoyor Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 ‘ MGM presentso. Meu ; LESLIE CARON: MAURICE CHEVALIER: LOUIS JOURDAN Tickets also available at Sears stores ~-— 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE (Omar Chaplin, _A Winner of Q ACADEMY Mt. Prospect, tt. “NINA” de- based on an actual Civil War incident.) Color. Adults and young 1D Please Note: No Performance of “Zhivago’’ on 2-2400 Wed., FREE Nov. PARKING 30 COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGFMENT ws DOCIOR ZHAO Nov. 30th Benefit Sneck ; Preview for peaenes } in. Panavision and Color Sel GARDENS Neapolitan Specialties HIGHWOOD Luncheons A marvelous delight!"’—Cue. "Subtle high humor—Sun-Times "May well become a screen clas sic’ —Los Angeles Times the attention. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color. Adults and mature young People. in an Central Rd. | THE WRONG BOX grips with cides that Kelly’s skill with cattle can provide the means of feeding his starving troops, and a daring feat is devised. (The incident is at Wilmette 251-7411 432-7651 Avenue - Park Free 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Social & Business meetings — open TRY! ALL 7 days MEAT ieet IS LAZY COOKED iN PANAVISION®xo METROGOLOR Mon.-Fri.: & 7:40 & 10: 5g: ye? SAT. & 2 p.m. @ Beef, Ham or Combination Dinners @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av. Others are Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., and Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av., both of Deerfield; and Grace (Mrs. William) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., and Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., both of Riverwoods. More than 75 Chicago-area artists will participate in the event Satur- day in the Expressway in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompasses ne (Mrs.) Sylvia and sion of the Pasternak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the inter- different | PETER SELLERS MICHAEL (‘Alfie’) CAINE There are elements of greatness Carry-out Service Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av.; Alice (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; Joan TaxayWeinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit adventure an undercurrent of cutting humor. Kelly, a sharp-dealing cattle dro- caches around the world. Color. Adults and mature young people. KALEIDOSCOPE (Warren Beatty, Susannah York) 550 she restless, ravaged Russia. This Civil War story is an interesting blend of historical leg- reserves by smuggling bullion into planned by the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training). Those from Highland Park are Alfred Howard, 727 Ridge Rd.; William complications den, Richard Widmark) nals, and James Bond loses none of his. polish or expertise. Color. Adults. GOLDFINGER (Sean Connery, Honor Blackman) Sean Connery is back again as invincible British agent James Bond, who always gets his man (and his woman). This time he is after multi-millionaire Auric Goldfinger, who has been depleting gold sale a ALVAREZ KELLY (William Hol- lated sadism of the Fleming origi- Serving exciting and intimate atmosphere. will partici- auction what SCORNAVACCO'S Benefit Sale in takes will cause him in this entertaining comedy-thriller. Beatty’s scheme for winning a fortune at gambling makes him ideal for a job which pits him against an English crime lord. Color. Adults and mature young people. WASHINGTON Eleven Beatty whom he meets in the middle of a London traffic jam, little does he secret agent 007, when a colleague and his secretary disappear mysteriously from their island post in Jamaica. He discovers these disappearances are linked to a sinister plot masterminded by the equally sinister Dr. No, a kind of atomic age Fu Manchu. The film captures the sophisticated humor and slickly calcu- Artists to Join pate Warren fancy to delightful Susannah York, ‘HELD OVER 3RD WEEK | COLOR Prime Pit Highland Park — SUN. Only 10:00; Sat.: 4:15 4:10, 7: 15 & 10:25 Mon.-Fri.: 8:25 “ only; Sat.: 9:20; Sun.: 5:50 & 9:00 JERRY LEWIS 6:05 & THE STORE?” 1540 od skekie Ra. Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass ORT PRESENTS THE DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS Holiday Inn, Edens and Lake- Cook Rd., Highland Park. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the auction will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from Mrs. Morton Ellin, 505 Willow Av., or Mrs. Raymond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., both of Deerfield, or at the door. N SGodal: Cound of Jewish Women Evanston-Niles Twnp. Sec. PRESENTS Contempora ’66 ART Auction Conducted by Harry Bouras Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966 Ballrooom — Orrington Hotel 1710 Orrington Ave., Evanston Viewing 5:00 P.M. Auction 7:30 P.M. Donation $1.50 34 HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 EVENING OF EXCITEMENT AND FUN/ MAKE YOUR BID! THAT’S THE STORY! NOTHING-MORE TO DO BUT COME! Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til ‘10 Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 Viewing Starts at 5:30 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 3 66 ADMISSION $1.00 HOLIDAY INN Skokie Highway at Lake-Cook Road November Auction Starts at 8:00 pm 30, 1966 �Local Students, Resident 3 Music F aculty Mambere Will Be F caused In Percussion Ensemble Play in ‘Life With Father’ University in the Ivanhoe 3000 N. Clark St., Chicago. appeared Miss Elizabeth Lee, a senior at Northwestern, is playing the ingenue lead (as Mary Skinner) in the Jack Stillman, a junior, portrays John. from Wil- Ewell plays the lead in “‘Life With Father.” Plays Other Roles Mrs. Leahy, 918 Yale St., has Theater, play which was adapted book by Clarence Day. of in past Ivanhoe produc- the Northwestern Jeannette fashion commentator, model, children’s theater To Give Plays Michigan Northwestern University’s experend will present Bertold Brecht’s ‘“‘A Song “‘A Kiss The free public performances will be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Speech School Auditorium, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Persons interested ductions Mr. in discussing the plays may attend a coffee hour at 10 a.m. Saturday in the auditorium lounge. The productions, which are sponsored by the School of Speech department of theater, will be directed by Sheldon Aptekar, Richard Manske, and Miss Sara Gormley Plass, Northwestern graduate students. — “The Measures Communist Taken” Russia. Av., Evanston, has at Northwestern. Gets Start in Series Stillman, 2245 Sheridan Rd:°, began his professional career in 1956 in the NBC-TV series, ‘Faith of Our Children.’ He also has appeared in the NBC “Inside Beverly Hills.” special, In 1965, he wrote, directed, produced, and appeared in “‘The Little Ones’ ABC’s.’’ In June the Northwestern student will open his own act in the Boston Playboy Club. a the death of a young co-worker. them through Keep your eye their addiction to narcotics. “A Kiss for Cinderella’ involves complications arising when Cinderella, a sickly young girl employed by an artist, compares herself to a statue of Venus and attracts the love of an artist and FORD FOTO policeman. Help prevent colds...allergies throats... dry, itchy skin with Yaa Be “Toccata for Mr, Stout Alto com- | concert saxophonist, Mr. | Free mail tickets only, are from available, me the Concert | :e 272-7905 We Provide Bank Edens pik _ Financing Se In Overseas raage Dundee ees ~ EDENS Specializing ON Road, and Delivery Northbrook Willow Roads NEW.. AUTHORIZED STATE AUTO 7844 Gordon Peters 19 ILLINOIS LICENSE RENEWAL LOCATION 67 = =— /AND OF LINCOLN woe | FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SKOKIE tncous at oncron RD.) DEMPSTER OAKTON SIMPSON DEMPSTER (No Exi OAKTON ST. ST. ST. TOUHY FIRST AVE. NATIONAL of SKOKIE BANK. Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie Auto License Renewal Department located in Bank’s Annex Building. EXPWY. ANNEX eae AUTO LICENSE ONLY BANKING HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 8:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. auTomatic JAANE Fri.: 8:30 A.M. —- 5:00 P.M.; CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Sat.: 8:30 A.M. —12 Noon 6:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. (Closed all day Wed.) Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. $9995 FIRST plus tax INSTALLED WITH CALL: Guaranteed HUMIDISTAT. Work Since CHICAGO AND SUBURBS November 30, 1966 1907 1930 PRK es . NATIONAL OF SKOKIE Lincoln at Oakton, 321-1333 Member 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Man- ager, School of Music, Northwestern University, 700 Clark Sts, ee anston. a enz des-B Merce ice Serv & Sales Autohaus re York’s Town Hall. Mr. Stout’s new work was composed for Mr. Hemke in 1965 to illustrate Mr. Hemke’s_ unusual virtuosity and the importance of (GOLF and | has Authorized by the office of the Secretary of State, the First National Bank of Skokie can renew your automobile license plates for 1967. Now you can easily and conveniently renew your plates by just stopping in the Annex of Skokie’s First National .. fill out an application form.. . the application will be notarized, the fee collected, and you will be issued your new plates. Charge for this service is a nominal fee of just one dollar. Avoid waiting lines. .. this year save time and money:. _let the First National of Skokie serve you. Same at your house? raspy theory Hemke is chairman of the department of winds and percussion. He | is one of four concert saxophonists who have given recitals in New of KENNEDY ... dry, of premiere A Saxophone and Percussion Ensemble’ by Alan Stout, 2600% Central St., Evanston, with Fred Hemke, 2321 Brown Av., Evanston, as soloist. Winnetka, principal percussionist of as a concert instr Instructor posed more than 76 works. OQ ‘A Song for All Saints” shows the moral, physical, and emotional deterioration of a group of touring actors. The group’s sadistic direccontrols St., — group of Party commissioners judging propagandists involved in tor Oak ap- is set in It concerns 705 ment. composition, and 1042 tion of “Goodbye, Ghost,’”’ and in “Enter Laughing,” ‘Jenny Kissed Me,” “Late Love,’ and ‘‘The Tender Trap.” The actress also has appeared in Waa Mu and several student pro- for All Saints” and Sir James M. Barrie’s for Cinderella.” Peters, the saxophone Symphony Orchestra, the concert. Mr. Pet- ers is a teaching associate in percussion instruments. The concert will feature the peared at the Pheasant Run Playhouse in the pre-Broadway produc- week- “The Measures Taken” and condensed versions of James Line- berger’s Gordon di- Theater for the past six years. Miss Lee, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Noble Lee, this Percussion Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl. at Orrington Av. photograph- Studio Theater Theater will be featured in the university’s and “Catch Me If You Can.” She has appeared on live industrial productions and has been a rector, and radio commentator. Mrs, Leahy also has directed plays for the Wilmette Children’s Studio the Chicago will conduct tions of “Timid Tiger,” ‘Lusty Lamb,” “Love From a Stranger,” er’s imental Three faculty members of Northwestern University School of Music 3IMOMS 11 Leahy mette is appearing as Vinnie. Tom students and a Wilmette resident are appearing in “Life With Father,” which will be playing through Dec. J.) GA18} Northwestern Thomas i Two (Mrs. Concert on Tucslag Skokie, BANK Illinois Fifty-nine years of continuous banking service Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and 1966 The Federal Reserve System �19. rida New rricai ULER—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler III of Waltham, Mass., a daughter, Lisa Carol, Oct. 20 in Mrs. Mario Belmont, Av., Highland Park. 1505 Cavell BARACANI—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph V. Baracani, 738 Burchell Av., Mrs. August Nystrom of Sandys, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Highland Park, a daughter, Alice Israel Hospital, Mass. Grandparents are Mr. and Highland Park. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Alfred S. Als- Lynn, Nov. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High St., Highwood. BELMONT—Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Belmont of Northbrook, a CAMERON—MTr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Cameron, Jr., 1325 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, a son, An- Alschuler Jr. of 781 Sheridan Rd., chuler Sr. of Highland Park. _ daughter, eae parents Kristin Lee, Nov. 8 in Park ’ Hospital. Grandare Mr. and Mrs. Irv _Arbink of Fox Lake and Mr. and ‘lan Readings Dramatic excerpts Dycke’s ‘‘The from Henry Other Wise branch of the American Association | of University Women, also will read other holiday selections in Hark- | ness Hall of Winnetka Community House. past president of the local | group, Mrs. List now serves on the | AAUW state committee for schol- | arships and fellowships. She also is _a supervisor of marketing research | f or Daniel Park Mr. Oct. Hospital. Grandparents and Mrs. Chicago and 31 in Highland Walter Mr. are Miczek and Mrs. of Vin- cent G. Cameron Sr. of Chicago. Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. | Men” will be read to members of | the Women’s Study Group of the North Shore Senior Center at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Otto List of Wilmette, | representing the North Shore A John, FITZGERALD—Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fitzgerald, 1501 Plymouth Pl., Glenview, a son, John Walter, ‘For Women fan drew Starch and staff, busi- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lenzini of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fitzgerald of Wilmette. HAMILTON—Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. Hamilton, 344 B Elm Highland Park, a daughter, PIl., Jan- ice Louise, Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Nelson of Evanston and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 2065 Linden Av. , Highland Park. HAUSFELD—Mr. and Mrs. Galen G. Hausfeld, 12 Stonegate Circle, Lincolnshire, a son, Hans Chris- tian, Noy. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Galati of Northbrook, Mr. Alfred Schaer of Northbrook, and Mr. Raymond Hausfeld of Merionette Park, Illinois. consultants. The speaker received bachelor’s nd master’s degrees from the Iniversity of Wisconsin, where she HILLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert tudied psychology, English, and A. Hillman, 1460 Ferndale Av., peech, She and her husband and Highland Park, a daughter, Pam| three children live at 3005 Wilmette | ela Jane, Nov. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloomfield of ‘Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of Chicago. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Dora Ronz of Winnetka and Mrs. Sarah Silver- stein :lof Vero Defects’ oe ne “Zero-defects”’ concept is an uttitude, Highland Park Hospital foldn inistrator Frank J. Schwermin old 400 hospital workers last week ta conference at Temple Univer| sity in Philadelphia. | Because he was the first hospital dministrator to adapt. the indusrial-management tool to hospital vice, Mr. Schwermin was invited utline the role of the adminis- ator in originating the program. _ The concept allows no “margin | for error,’ and provides improved tient services by teaching em-ployees how to do their jobs “right he first time,” he explained. | Mr. Schwermin suggested to the : ee, nurses, and pharmcists at the conference that hos- s invite a psychologist I ‘ess employees on ways to to of on ling the zero-defects approach each hospital job. of Chicago. Great-great- grandmother is Ronz of Chicago. Mrs. Pauline HOLLANDER—Mr. and Jesse H. Starkman of Deerfield has been chosen the 1967 chairman of the Midwest chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Mr. Starkman, Mrs. Adrian W. Hollander, 1104 Cherry St., Deerfield, a son, David Lawrence, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Downie Smith of Boca Raton, Fla. and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hollander of Gilbert, Ta. JARRELL—Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Jarrell, 486 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, a son, Stephen Ray, Nov. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Marie Brown of Whitesville, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarrell Laboratories, Inc., field, a daughter, Catherine Anne, Nov. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lindstrom of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. LaRash of Manito, Ill. and Mrs. Marc A. Lipman, 444 Cedar Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Dana Sara, Oct. 28 in Highland tal. Grandparents Park are Hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Thompsen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lipman, 8 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park. NICHILO—Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Nichilo, 322 Temple Av., Highland Park, a son, Benedetto Benny, Nov. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents Domenico are Mr. Tiziano and of Mrs. Corato, Italy, and Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Nichilo, also of Corato. PERLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank 131 of Mrs. High Highland Park St., Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Laera of Bari, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sr. of Highland Park. Schotanus Nov. 9 in Grant Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Solombn of Highland Park. Great-grand- mothers are Mrs. Rose Zeff of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Kaden of Highland Park. SPLETT—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Splett, 209 Burchell Av., Highwood, a son, John Lesley, Nov. 6 in Highland Grandparents Park are Mr. Hospital. and Mrs. Earl Blair of Highland Park and Henry Splett of THOMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomson, 1143 Deerfield Rd., are Dr. and Mrs. Morrison Fox of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shidler of Tulsa, Oklahoma. SILVERSTEIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Davita, Park HighEric, and Mrs. William Miklautsch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter. land Park Hospital. Grandparents 14 in Highland and Mrs. Howard L, Solomon, 572 Vine Av., land Park, a son, Thomas TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Taylor, 1357 Oakwood Av., High: land Park, a daughter, Sandra Lee, Nov. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. SHIDLER—Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Shidler of Milwaukee, a daughter, Marjorie Lynda, Nov. 13 in High- Nov. SOLOMON—Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park. Angelo SCHOTANUS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus Jr., 1570 Park Av. W., Highland Park, a son, Bradley James, Nov. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Florio Orsi of Highland Park and Hospi- tal. Grandparents are Cel Margolin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverstein of Chicago. Deerfield, a son, Kurt Michael, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Grace L. Jones of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomson land Park. of High- TRIESCHMANN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Trieschmann of Northfield, a son, Ralph Mills, Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Jay E. Mathis of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Highland Park. OR SS CE Sales & Service Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wertheimer Autohaus on EvENs — 272-7905 | Henry Getz of Palm Desert, Cal., formerly of Highland Park. We. Provide Bank Specializing In Overseas ‘Delivery he, Frontage Road, Northbrook Financing PIETKA—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Pietka of Northbrook, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Nov. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress --- 1S our GUARAN TEE (more Veen fo ieee | SUI | me "ee to “WOLF'S ys and thermostats? and Scattaglia, of Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. has lived in conditioning and filters © Farner and Mrs. Melbourne, J. Mi- the New England chapter in 1960. The local man has headed education and program committees for the society. He is president of the about heating and air Henry and Mr. Pietka of SCATTAGLIA—Mr. chael Perlman, 1654 Hickory St., Highland Park, a son, Patrick Michael, Nov. 12, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are of of be elected chairman of more than one chapter. He was chairman of Mrs. SANTOSTEFANO—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santostefano, 2584 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, a son, Frank Jr., Nov. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzel of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Santostefano of Wilmette. in LARASH—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. LaRash, 1417 Kenton Rd., Deer- LIPMAN—Mr. and Chicago. He is the first society member Deerfield Stagers and Deerfield four years. Mr. Deerfield Matthew Fla. Highwood, a son, Trifone, Nov. 11 505 Kingston Ter., is vice president in charge technical operations and sales of Logan, W.Va. Deerfield Resident Chosen Chairman Kolar Bi in Families on the North Shore Brookline, Beth RE é Feros PRESS : ot ee Le a : phe 4 | ais : 2 a Fj HIGHLAND PARK, CO. shine > 27 Ons PRINTING A ae ae ILLINOIS 3 a parce ST. ae : @ @ ® @ Business ‘Stationery Booklets Business Cards Announcements — Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements & Spiral Binding 60035 worry about it. We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE RD. WINNETKA CO. HI 6-0225 CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! 432-0358 November 30, 1966 a f �$year subseription—"T5¢ pecial price-*5,95 ‘year subseription-Oe pecial priee- $9.00 jewsstand priee-I5*ea. ome delivery costs less than a per copy. �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 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 �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 433-4370 DEEBFIELD 65,000 1 Circulation 4 MESSAGE to all Park if paid within HOW We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. WIL gS shee Deerfield Villager 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 444 945-7300 GEYNCOE 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 NORAIBROOK 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC Highland Circulation over 30,000 10 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday 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 : November PF } ites eee Se to 30, date 1966 mm i eee of Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 and: Cats POODLES—MINIATURE A.K.C., 4 WHITE, 2 SILVER. CHOICE. $150. Exc. temperament. Sire and Dam 15 champs, 5 generations. 5 generation pedigree given w/each pup. Home raised with children. ID 288. : Ideal Christmas Cit TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH and Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have three male A.K.C. golden retriever puppies left, 10 weeks old. ALpine 1-1285. OF LITTER AN OUTSTANDING smooth haired Fox: Terrier puppies sired by American champion. Male, female, wonderful pet and protector. Will hold until Christmas eve. WI .52914 after 6 p.m. 5 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, weeks old, males and females, all white and gray and white, A.K.C. reg., Seppala blood line. Fine quality from show and racing stock. Excellent w/children. 446-3334. LOVABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Salt and pepper; A.K.C. registered; champion sired; ears cropped; shots; 10 wks. old. Call 272-6534. Cherry Red Irish Setters A.K.C., CHAMPION FAMILY _ females only. GR 5-3300, J. C. Kerns ADORABLE GERMAN TREE, SHEPHERD puppy. All shots. Paper trained. children. $45. Son allergic. Loves Call Hillcrest 6-1562 issue. AKC REG. POODLE PUPS Current championship. stock. Dame BEST IN SHOW. It costs no more to buy the best. 381-1942 12 Antiques and Art Goods —only at the VICTORIAN! A new idea Holiday gift that will appeal to ‘“‘young Mods’”’ and ‘‘old fogeys!”’ Tiffany Stained Glass Lamps Kits... Four vivid colors, complete with cut glass, solder, lead, chain, socket and soldering iron! 16’’ diameter lamp kit is $29.95. Others to $39.95. See our other exciting ideas 3 lamps, candles, gifts; glass. china. ecards, paper, perfumes for the sexes and more! ae \ THE VICTORIAN 493 Central Av. 433-4630 ‘Highland Hours: \ GREAT complete condition. Winter MUSIC CO. INSTRUCTION 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 Park 10 to 5:30 Band Instruments, Guitar, Banjo. Piano, Instruments 432-0015. Drums, furnished. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. 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. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Open Mon., Thurs., 9-9 Sun, 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 ORGANS; BALDWIN, LOWRY, HAMmond, Cann, Wurlitzer, several trade oe ane floor models. - Priced to move ast. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510 DRUMS BY THE DOZEN!! 25 to 30% OFF : GUARANTEED NAME BRANDS EVERYTHING FOR THE DRUMMER . RENT . TRADE . USED . NEW . DRUM SPECIALIST 1740 MAC LEAN GLENVIEW PA 4-3937 SPINET BALDWIN ACROSONIC, walnut like new, reliable party may have for payments of $20.98 monthly. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. CONSOLE PIANO STORY & CLARK, looks and plays like new. New guarantee. Reliable party can have for payments of $19.67 monthly. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 724-2100. NEW HAMMOND S-6, $450. Call 272- 20% SECRETARY SHORTHAND necessary AL COLLEGE retarial Building and 59 WASH UN Call Tom Home your LOCKS windows 729-3000 SCOT FORESMAN OUT 7-8636 REMOVAL Service INSTALLED for safety. and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEED to type form letters and to maintain pei update reference file. Permanent only. a. : me 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 KEYED skills essential. Shor Permanent onl credit only. Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE typing CLERK TYPISe Installed TO SKILL secretaria departmen 831-4767 1-1254 CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. Good pleasant personality hand skills desirable. Maintenance Repaired TYPING beginning GIRL NEEDED FOR SEC: position in college editorial department. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 AND for position in accounting Permanent only. in Effect IT ALL. Co. = CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs bright college girl to assist customers by telephone and through correspondence, Creative letter wr Permane ability necessary. ing only. Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction Lauer CLERK OF CUSTOMER = SERVICE REPRESENTATIV ON Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms 67 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 FOR SALE; LIKE des organ model 1393. vn Prices Now Professional ACCOUNTING Contractors SAVE 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. SCHREFFLER and and necessary for senior accounting cler position. Duties include journalizin posting, typing and writing reports Permanent only. CHRISTMAS GIFT set Gretsch drums, perfect Best offer. HI 6-1562. . Builders Wanted—Women KNOWLEDGE DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. GRAY AND WHITE, A.K.C. REG., Seppala blood line. Fine quality from show and racing stock. Excellent w/children. 446-3334. DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR CHRISTmas A.K.C. reg., champion sired, 5 mos. old, housebroken, has had shots. Call after 6 p.m., 685-3772. EVANSTON REVIEW ABC Park Herald Dogs Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines Central Northbrook INSTRUCTION IN: . Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments listing a complete events. Center of Help Business GRAND PIANOS See our large selection of Baldwin grands, made by Baldwin Grand. Start at $1,895. Check our prices first. Terms-Trade. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. CONN ORGAN, A BEAUTY, WALNUT finish. Prices to move, $795. Termstrade. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. 50 IT WORK? (or phone) Mail of meetings and Instruction Music all club dates DOES — 107. Pianos and Musical Instruments Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois. State Music Championship Winners We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by “clearing’’ your dates TODAY. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 Musical Deerfield Simply COMBINATION NAW Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework through THE CALENDAR 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER 21 DATES the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines per line discount CURRENCY EXCHANGE Northwest suburb. Good going business for owner—operator. Priced for quick sale. 966-6440; 9 to 6 p.m. AND __ PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" 34 1-4300 AL OR 945-7300 OR Business Opportunities 30 Avoid Conflicting over: 12,000 433-4370 e ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Done reasonably. Arlington Heights area. FLanders 9-1546 (Palatine) Personal Combination Classified Rates for (10c 15 IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO remember veterans. Make _ their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS. sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send your check to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, Ill. 60204. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled WEEKLY Notices PRESIDENTS 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 HOMES All types _ & Ce EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer _ “ACCOUNTING” MACHINE ON of security locks for doors, sliding doors and pone doors. For information, call 945-5039. ALL TYPES cc 75 OF REPAIR FROM ROOF Call Chuck evenings 299- Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. immediate openings for machine operators, This ate) offers a career opportunity with city of Highland. Park. Salary ra $383 to $528 monthly: For additiona information call Mr, James Griesm at 432-0800. MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR © BIX STRIPS ANYTHING | SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 100 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES position in music field. B.M. in piano and will receive B.A. in music education soon. 328-1294 after 6 p.m. 102 Situations WE ARE SEEKING A YOUNG WO an to operate a 1250 Multilith Pres Prefer experience, but are willing train for this excellent positi Chance to_ participate in_ special projects. and activities ing Dept. Tremendous advancement. Comprehensive benefit pleasant surroundings and ary. Wanted— 104 Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing studen‘s and non-students for any. type work. 328-8841 475-0743 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional BASKIN IN EVANSTON WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. . pro Eee 3 Baxter - Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. of the Duplica opportunity fc : Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton G 965-4700 An Equal 267 Employer Opportunity INTERESTING VARIED WORK woman 20 to 45 in busy sales This position offers fine salary and:excellent benefits bea sharing and stock plans. FO! area. © startil includ purcha Te KITCHENS OF SARA LEE 500 Waukegan Rd. WI Deerf! 5-2525 �CLASSIFIED Accounting Service—Iincome Tax -9 | Christmas Trees and Air ‘Condifioning and Heating Airplanes alate, Pets and Supplies 66 202 11 _. Antiques and. Art Goods Apparel and Furs _ ; Appraisers—Auctioneers— aes | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Cars To and Accessories’ 190 | 199 + and Motors. Building Business Supplies and Opportunities Business Personal and and Repair Partnerships 107. Help |oa Garages 52 15 Hotels Houses VARIED Rooms Prefer some_ college and/or experience. Good typing shorthand not necessary. oa “s but include setting Responsibilities travel and interviewing schedules up wy - administering applicants, Extensive phone contacts. - Pleasant ee business essential hensive surroundings benefit tests, and for etc. a compre- program. able a} ag GIRL Morton Grove oe Pull time. in FOR small ALpine E 267-6900 Opportunity NEEDED bagging Bye | Employer CHECKING dry | Household | Interior | Jewelry cleaning AND plant. 1-2433 of Medical 149 146 141 | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscell ‘Wanted To Help oN person es who eyo majored pany and Ridge Avenue an 492-4600 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN commercial loan department of large progressive bank. Good typing and shorthand skills necessary. Mon. through Fri. Convenient to all transportation. Good salary -and benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT State Bank and Trust Co. Evanston GR sciences; some data. Must be able to work 5-5000 for é west of Skokie Employer and Cottages work Lake Bluff, Ill. CE 4-5400 Temporary Office Workers Hwy.) Dee needs woman with aptitude and IN Block aes HAVE GOOD TYPING CLERICAL SKILLS. STIVERS Inc. 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston -1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 _ Starting salary range: Days—$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c ~ per hour additional, Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those _who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive I|n| Service and continuous Staff Development programs. pe Close to all transportation. Free parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. HOSPITAL 492-4600 Plan, organize and write research summaries in investigational products and assist in writing instructions in the use of our products. We are an international manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and hospital-medical supplies. i COME IN OR CALL appointment. 1630 LICENSED BEAUTICIAN ACTIVE OR RETIRED AN 3-5593 é Chicago An MRS. BELL for a Avenue Equal GR Opportunity 5-7900 Employer Secretary - Executive EVANSTON DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCED. WITH TOP SKILLS, tact, personality and judgment to handle correspondence, phone, meet ing schedules, travel arrangements, and administrative details. Vice-pres ident level. PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT, EXECutive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. 3745 hr. work week. Pre-employmen tests given to assure; effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. CLERK TESTING Inc. Washington National Insurance Company Some typing experience necessary for beginning position. Fine opportunity for someone who enjoys detail. Hours 8:30 to 5, 5 days per week. Call 8697700 for appt. Packaging Corp. of America SECRETARY. MUST BE EXCELLENT steno. Dependable and_ resourceful. New office in Northfield at Edens. Top salary for best Seri oe North Shore. Write A-722, Box 60, Wilmette. SERVICE Evanston PM. Staff positions stetrical available Departments examination time hours ning and and on a ence. Differentials: — $17.60 all per Development including transportation. grounds. Apply in or salary commensurate Evenings — $26.40 month. Progressive programs.’ retirement Free Personnel EVANSTON 2650 Ridge Avenue basis Starting month Surgical, nurses, registered shift shifts. per Medical, practical rotating Nights Staff in to currently Night $399 benefits 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer fast growing internationa Bs of hospital-medical pro Frias 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 : 267-6900 An. Equal Opportunity Employer through Baxter Laboratories, Inc. a ( QUALIFIED TYPISTS ARE TRAINED for varied and straight clerk-typis positions. Excellent opportunities fo advancement; complete range o benefits and good starting salary regular merit salary increases. Baxter EDUCATIONAL 990 Grove Street working Laboratories, LAB RESEARCH PURCHASING enjoys 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-690( An Equal Opportunity Employer Laboratories, Inc. STIVERS Professional Baxter AND We are an international manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and hospital-medical supplies. New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day who We are | repre ucts. behind the and Fire COLLEGE GRADUATE. WITH ENGlish and/or science degree for interesting position in our Scientific Services Dept. Typing necessary. Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. individual ROAD 831-4800 Edens Police and figures. Some _ bookkeeping and/o accounts payable experience would b¢ helpful. OUR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPment Pharmacology Dept. is seeking a recent biology and/or chemistry graduate to assist scientists in active research programs. Can AT Wanted—Women Cure west of ine Rooms Apartments OUR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DEP ae a apee patie opening vine an er Personnel office open 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Monday. through Friday till 5 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.m. 1 5 Help and Accounting g Clerk QUALITY CONTROL CLERK 1700 OLD DEERFIELD Highland Park, II. Refinishing 2 Business HIGHLAND SCIENCE WRITER _ Staff positions available to registered nurses who are _ able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or 107. an oHenee mature good typing, figure clerical skills; back- IO Sale Apartments Rooms Share Houses Storage Space ground in inventory control or bookkeeping helpful. Excellent salary and benefits including profit sharing. MUST & Light Housekeeping 157 155 153 TECHNICIAN 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 / Furnished Furnished Houses Garages Houses Professional PLANT Repairing 162 CLERK NEW , Machines Apartments Board and Room BeCONTROL DS re OUR Trailers—For 159 161 Help Wanted—Women com- Hy-Dynamic Co. Lifesavers, 3-3200 To Buy—Apartment Buildings WantedTo Buy—Condominiums Wanted To Buy——Co-op Apartments and Car ; and 166 | Wanted To Rent— Town Houses “Vacant Property ..Wanted Trimming | Equipment Your 165 | Typewriters—Business Summer and Winter Homes ; experi- : Randhurst Center Prof. Level NURSES-REG. EVANSTON 2650 Ridge Avenue | Upholstering, 154 | Trucks Apartments Business Stop in or call for appointment with Mr. Art Kick. chemistry APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and Saturday interviews by appointment) north of Oakton 2 blocks An:»Equal Opportunity 158 167 163 107. This job is permanent and offers good pay full company paid insurance, modern air conditioned office plus other job benefits. Then A Job BE A JOY Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway (2 blocks Houses Out of State Resorts Professional growing Crypts Investment Properties 179 176 177 Flexible? ADAPTABLE? wel, with numbers. ORchard | Toys 6 194 ‘Sporting Goods and | Trade or Barter 164 | Travel—Shoere 152 173 56 Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—!Industrial 81 Farms—Acreage—Estates 27 3 4 opening has 174 | Tree Co-op 205 Buy and Wanted— Students 168 eaves sd Gene Oe Modern Sa 76 172 68 26 Wanted—Women Business and BENEFITS. tas - ae Skokie Buy Repair | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 107. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN: OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF (Evening To | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Professional |). SEARLE & GO. HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: / Goods—Wanted 124 151 Wanted—Women CLERKS FRINGE . Sale 120 | Mobile Homes EVANSTON ‘HOSPITAL College graduate, with B.S. degree in biological desirable. Experience not necessary. Coding Repair Decorating and Jewelry LAB TECHNICIAN For and Goods—For Lots Condominiums Cleaning Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional 156 ‘Business Property Cemetery Situations 35 34 70 36 Instruments Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings 67 SECRETARY 6301 Lincoln Av. 65-4700 An Equal Service 122 136 ment of general research hospital affiliated with Northwestern University. Courses in child. growth and development required. Must be effective in working with parent-childmedical staff relationships. Hours: 2 p.m, to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Apply Personnel Department. 2650 Laboratories, Inc. - _ received degree in elementary educafor various tion or directly related field to work | .encedA typist d as “‘Play-Lady”’ in Pediatric Depart- | IN Order Gepar tment. Baxter | to Service 144 PART-TIME selena busy Personnel “Dept. as a secretary to 2 key staff members. ae Rooms : Pa IN | Home 4 | 33 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair 114 To Buy—Houses 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—-Blinds—Awnings Personal 113 Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 Rummage Sales 107 | Personal Service 148 | Legal Notices Business and OPENING Household 193 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical 109 | Plumbing Printing Help Wanted— Men and ‘Women 138 | Household 140 Storage Space Stores and. Offices Summer Rentals INTERESTING : Professional 147 | In Memoriam 38 7 18 Help and Carts and Storage Instruction 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating Men—Business and Professional Men—Household ~ Men—Industrial 134 Houses Light Housekeeping Out of State SECRETARY : Apartments 16 60 107 5 ESTING, 126 Wanted—_ Women—Business | Moving Musical 54 | Notices 128 | Household Appliance— Houses To Share PERSONNEL = Room Industrial Professional Women—Household .Women—Baby Sitters Women—lIndustrial |; Help Wanted— 130 Halls and Studios 17 Wanted—Women and 50 5 Photography -—s«sBussiness Furnished 15A Camps Cont” of Thanks Catering Pree Furnished 51 Materials and | Help 132 143 Service— and Downspouts and Air Conditioning 21 181 65 24 To Share 142 |. Motorcycles—Go Vacation ‘Rentals | Gardening and Landscape Plants and Shrubs 63 22 23 64 75 ' Convalescent Homes 14 +Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent and - Board 201 Contractors Maintenance ‘Cameras Apartments 191 ‘Building Investments For. Rent— Apartments 182 Outboard Made INDEX Houses 2 | Gutters 10 | Heating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists Rent + Books and Gifts Builders : Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Boats _ 170 | Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Town 187 53 171 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom s +2 s Wanted | Coins and Stamps | Concrete Work | Conducted House Sales Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework ales Conductors Bicycles 185 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Auction Sales Automobiles— For Sale Foreign and Sports zs B ae Decorations pension ObFull straight Eve- range: $373 with experi- per month; In-Service and personnel Close plan. available by Illinois. Comprehensive parking or licensed on to hospital Department. HOSPITAL 492-4600 November 30, 1966 �107. 108A Help Wanted—Women Business and TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. With Pleasant 109 — Telephone Manner TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. ; Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 SMALL OFFICE FOUNTAIN — SQ. - needs secretary with average shorthand ability. Salary to $475 to start. Young or mature, Good spot with many. benefits. Excellent hours ard working conditions. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA-8-7171; No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. D-210. tion with PERMANENT flexible schedule POSI- if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping 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. WOMEN NEEDED FOR OFFICE CLEANING IN NW suburban area. Transp. provided from Howard and Dempster. elevated. Above .average wages and_ exc. company benefits. Work 5 evenings < week. Phone our main office at BI 2~ 0831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer. TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE IN Baby Sitters SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. LIBRARY ASSISTANT FULL TIME TO serve adult patrons in busy suburban library. Some typing required. Schedule will include 2 evenings. and alternate Saturdays. Startat $315 per month plus generous fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Babcock at Winnetka Public Library, 446-7220. Receptionist Secretary, FOR DENTAL OFFICE IN NEW North Evanston Medical Bldg. 5 day wk. No Sat. Arrange appts., keep records, and greet patients. Salary excellent. Call GR 5-5789 Help GLENVIEW SALESWOMAN, 3 DAYS PER WEEK, including Sat. Children’s and women’s specialty shop. Experience helpful. Please call CE 4-0524 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200 wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. Many customers. FR 2-0797. and Professional DELICATESSEN COUNTERMEN $93.80 PER WEEK TYPIST-CLERK General office work. School District 110, Deerfield. Contact Mr. Lutz. 945-2580 between 8:30 and 4:30. 1 CHILD VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW/ 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. RM./BOARD PLUS $125 MO, FOR someone on Soc. Security. Light hswrk. Other help. Must like teenagers. Refs. Write: A-723, Box 60, Wilmette. MAID REQUIRED FOR BEAUTIFUL home in Winnetka. Care of two children 3 and 4 yrs. No cooking. Excellent salary. Paid vacation. Other help kept. Call Mr. Bryant 446-1004. GENERAL HOUSEWORK/CHILD care. Own room. bath, TV. Stay 5 days or Thurs., Fri., Sat., occasional a Exp. and recent refs. nec. VE 5470. HOUSEKEEPER, GERMAN OR Swedish speaking pref., with own transp. to work 5 days a week. Go home eves. Recent refs required. 2517067 Opportunity Sern PHARMACEUTICAL Employer In The Following Areas ANIMAL to feed and care for animals used guinea pigs. Willing to train. OPERATORS TENDER in drug CHEMICAL some research, such as rabbits, mice, OPERATORS chemical knowledge desirable. Mechanical . to operate offset duplicating Willing to train beginner. PACKAGING OPERATOR machine to reproduce MACHINE PAINTER in performing small HELPER maintenance jobs to interior ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. to assist experienced electricians in EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS _—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE (Evening and Saturday interviews by | (2 blocks north An “ of Oakton 2 blocks Equal Opportunity program, good sal- Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Inc. Morton Grove 267-6900 Employer. PORTERS LOT MEN EMPLOYMENT. SAL.- west of Skokie Employer ‘ or high 3-3200 and Modern wee bends IE ee eo ee major. or sence - junior high math | needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only READING-LANGUAGE ARTS | = middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teacher: manual. Permanent only. Sad PSYCHOLOGY a0 College graduate with psychol major and excellent grades to assis! program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists o: prospective authors, preliminary ex- — amination of manuscripts. Permanen UNUSUAL and to do manents all stages only. of PerSie COPYWRITER matics and science. math and manent Must have science Pe > SCHOOL keyline and ARTIST GRADUATE paste-up. ence in the above will not lead to Permanent only. TOexperi-DO 1 year necessary. This F design and layout a PROOFREADER GRADUATE HIGH good background. only. PRODUCTION SCHOOL WITH > or 2 years college; at least 2 yea cole ag proofreading experience required. . ys ‘£FU- 729-3000 oa SCOT. Packaging Corp. of America = FORESMAN 5 eS Hardware Sales “CRAETWOOD LUMBER CO. editing. COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRIT! copy for brochures, ads, direct mailin | junior and senior high school mat! es EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer > peace Mer og mee FULL TIME EVENING WORK. transp. provided from Howard and Dempster ‘“‘L’’ to NW suburban area. Light office cleaning or floor mai | tenance. Above average wages, fine co. benefits. Men or husband and wife. Phone our main office, BI 20831, ask for Mr. Deane. ero An Equal Opportunity Employer 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-0140 PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN REQUIRES 2 YEARS COLLEGE plus computer programming training and 1 year or more. experience programming computer with tape and/or direct access devices. HAIR STYLIST, EXP., 251-4222 114. Help Wtd.—Men | MALE OR female. Busy Wilmette Salon. Cs. oS og and Women Fine opportunity for personal deve!opment in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary with merit advancement. Full fringe bene- 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America TRAP BOYS; DIVISION SUPERvisors; cashier; assistant manager. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Dec. 3rd at NORTHBROOK SPORTS CLUB County-Line and Pfingsten Rds. PIZZA DELIVERY MEN FULL OR PART-TIME EVE. APPLY Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Ave. Evenings. FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. Vacations. Top pay. Other benefits. Harms Woods _ Standard, ae and Glenview Rds., Glv. 724: DELIVERY MAN with car, guaranteed salary plus commission up to $150 ver week. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Apply 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. KITCHEN HELP Experienced or will train. Good starting salary. Full or part-time. Apply Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. GAS STATION—MOBILE, NEEDS 2 good men, good opportunity, full time. Attebery Service Station. I 6-3033 AL 1-7722. Help Wanted—Men HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive. Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References. required. Good salary. HlIllcrest 6-0111. to do time. hswk. and keep $50 per week plus 1 ee paid old ful vacation. Uniforms furnished. Start after 1st of year. Call Mrs. Green, 446-4403, 10-5 wkdays. 132 | — | Rees soe For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON. 2722 CENTRAL ST, ~ 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on top fl. of elevator building. Avail. about Jan. 1st. Shown by appt. 674-0300 or 256ee Saree ora oe APT): aths, carpeting, eating, gara $425. Call after 6 p.m. or all weckene DA 8-1186 “aes 136 — | = For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW bedrms.; brick; SWAINWOOD AREA | 142 baths; Lannon stone- large liv. rm. gar.; conv. transp., tion. Avail. now. PA w/frpl.; | att. schools, recre: 4-3134 after 7:30 p.m. or weekends. ae EAST WILMETTE, PLEASANT 3 BD rm., 2 bath, all elect. kit., migeatee rm., full bsmt. and gar., nr, sc aa bus. Avail. Feb. 1, $300. AL 1 137. Wanted to Rent—Houses PROFESSIONAL MAN AND IF! are seeking well-kept 2 or 3 bedroo home. No children. Phone DA 8-3700, a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon. through Sat.” 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses FOR RENT BY OWNER Palm Beach residence; modern single story. Completely furnished, 4 bdrms 4 baths, pri. driveway, patio and law on fine residential street, Exclusive location. Immediate availability. Sea- son rental, ton Review, $5000. Address S-907, November 30, 1966 rats recent in elementary, school. ture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 11 Hwy.) experience HIGH Household ORchard in math psychology and education manuscript GOOD COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. ore Easycoder or Autocoder, .OFFERS minor PSYCHOLOGY : College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experi ence in manuscript editing and cx editing of college text books to ed ary and working conditions. Free hospitalization, profit sharing, cash bonus and other’ benefits. Apply directly at DOMINICK’S STORES at: POSITION MATHEMATICS graduate with a College only. and STEADY SAFETY College graduate with at least 2 years | elementary teaching experience in 444 Green Bay, Kenilworth appointment) Niles ‘Avenue and Searle Parkway Skokie Comprehensive _ benefit pleasant surroundings and ary. NEEDED AND OPEN- CLEAN INSTRUMENTS, CONTAINers and premises. $2.00 an hour. RADIUM SERVICE CORP. 8:15. a.m. to” 5 -pim, Mondays through Fridays CLEANING HELP WANTED THURSdays. Will pay $15 for above average cleaning. Must have good references. Half block from bus. ALpine 1-0361. EXCELLENT fits. Call C. C. Boyer matter. MECHANIC building AN ing in our Duplicating Dept. for a man to operate a 1250. Multilith Press. Prefer experience, but are willing to train. Position offers excellent opportunities for advancement. rated typewritten to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. Assist painter surfaces. HAVE experience, Help Wtd.—Men and Wen YOUNG MAN OR OLDER MAN WITH experience in retail hardware sales in this fast growing hardware lumber store offer a good starting salary depending on experience and excellent prospects for future advance- equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will school graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school High school education, aptitude helpful. WE PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN ow. PROCESSING refs., 5-1522. EDITORS DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 1814 N. 15th Ave., Melrose Park 921-8530 ELECTRONICS 'TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manufacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-33 car expenses. Call 676-2430. Mechanics HOUSEKEEPER—FULL OR PARTtime. Stay or go. Young family of 4. Arrangements flexible. Recent references. Call after 4 p.m. 869-0346. EXP. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND ironing, 4 days. Lg. home. References required. $50 including car fare. Write: A-724, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Equal 113 PARK RIDGE, DES PLAINES, SKOKIE, ROLLING MEADOWS, PALATINE. MANAGER PLUS TWO FULL OR part-time help needed in new gas station. Call LE 17-2824 after 6 p.m. Has Openings For Men to operate train high chemistry. and do lifting. High desired. Permanent YOUNG MAN WANTED AS SALES Correspondent contacting customers via phone and letter. Interesting position with a future in sales if so desired. Contact Tom Frank. ° COMPACT INDUSTRIES 272-8550 - 1550 Frontage, Northbrook / PA 4-8600 7D. STOCK EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Fine opportunity for steady ~ laboring work in Public Works Dept. Good starting salary with regular increases, plus liberal fringe benefits including paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance, retirement income. Apply: Supt. of Public Works Glenview Village Hall 1930 Prairie St. Automobile SHELVE SCO FORESMAN & CO. Experienced or inexperienced. Full time steady positions in our super markets. DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 1814 N. 15th Ave., Melrose Park 921-8530.MAN _ TO errands graduate Must have smoker. VE DOWNTOWN 729-3000 MULTILITH Wanted—Women Household FAMILY to run ce only. MAN Professional MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR Cc. C. BOYER 869-2300 PACKAGING CORP. OF AMERICA STOCK MAN RELIABLE and HEALTH Position offers unusual personal development opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of national. concern. Excellent starting salary, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Call AND UP TO START MANY INCREASES CASH BONUS PROFIT SHARING MANY OTHER BENEFITS MAINTENANCE Business Professional Requires college degree plus computer oriented specialized education. Master’s degree desirable. Must have extensive experience in systems development and programming large computer, IBM or Honeywell. Will individually and as_ project leader _ make surveys of variety of business projects for computer applications. Will develop. systems, flow charts, forms, written functions procedures and will lead projects thru program stage, including complex computer logic diagrams and programs, finally carrying projects thru operations eae and retraining of personnel. Help Wanted—Men Business TWO COUNTER WOMEN FOR GLENcoe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 REGISTERED NURSE; LPN; NURSES aides. Cleaning and laundry woman. Small Niles nursing home. 296-4600. EVANSTON NORTHBROOK Assembling and soldering electronic equipment. Experience desirable but not necessary. Insurance and other benefits available. Target Corp. 2810 Old Willow Rd. Northbrook, Ill. 729-2770 ; An Equal Opportunity Employer. 110 and Help Wanted—Men 110 Help Wanted—Men Methods Analyst SENIOR Better Wanted—Women Industrial WAITRESSES : Nights. Experience not nec. Exc. tips. Full or part-time. Long or _ short hours. MISTER RICKEY’S RESTAURANT OR 4-9300 Help 110 Business Housewives CHALLENGING Help Wanted Professional The Evans- Evanston, Ill. — ae ie TS ¥ WEF ea | ] �142 For Rent—Town Houses 158 (146 For Rent—Stores and Offices SEQUENS REALTY A. Seq uens & Co. - 1240 Meadow ae Northbrook CR 1240 ft. STANLEY EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. 1,600 sq. ft. and full basement. Excellent location. Heated. Good : a Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786. ~+For Rent—Out For ~ SKOKIE—BY For = (N. OWNERS Sale—Houses 342 BATH 10 ROOM, 6 BEDROOM, home exactly suited to a large family situated on a large scenic lot in top - WINNETKA location. Walking distance to TRAINS, BUS, NEW TRIER EAST, CROW ISLAND GRAD “SCHOOL, SKOKIE, JR. HIGH, FAITH . HOPE PAROCHIAL ‘GRADE SCHOOL, BEACHES and SHOPPING. ver gracious center entrance Colonia home. : Winn. Hillcrest HIGHLAND <o 5 161 your gain. ON quick 1741 FOR sale. 226 to 169 6-7100 $34,900 NOW! Orchard REALTOR Ln., Northtield SALE IN GALENA, a! ee ILLINOIS. UNUSUAL ety MODERNIZED 432-3933 Rd. _IN- BAIRD & WARNER - §24 Davis Street _ GReenleaf 5-1855 -.. Evanston, BRoadway House For Sales Sale—Household Goods BARNARD AND SIMON BLACK painted din. rm. chairs. Gold_stenciled; rush seats. First rate cond, Will only sell as a set. $350. VE 5-4494. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30. to 40. . All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED w/slip cover $30. ALpine 1-9539. Beautiful China EXCELLENT yrs Cabinet CONDITION. ONLY 3 old. Call 945-7417. EARLY AMERICAN lounge chairs $100. Call after COUCH, 2 and cobbler’s bench, 7 p.m., OR 5-658. FROM ESTATE — SRGNTFICENT Isphan Oriental, 12’3” x 19. Bargain to those who know Orientals. Call PArk 4-8184 7 PIECE ENGLISH No springs anes Enea BEDROOM and matts. Best offer. con KARASTAN wool; never used. retail value $160. $80. 835-4269 7 PIECE Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield imported from 3-3855 ORchard 6-0078 graduated SET Twin beds. All ID 2- 1148 after See 1884 Lake our picture Highland Park Herald Deerfield Wilmette : oagonam Villager Life Talk display Western Deerpath ads: Offices also in Evanston, Glenview Forest and Winnetka. LACE double OF sizes 25 Page Page Page 25 48 29 COPPER Italy, never with covers, used; Apparel set. HOME HAND-MADE bedspread; POTS $60 dates SELL Lady's SIZE Ski CLUBS Boots $20 FOR TAK- 20 VOL. 1964, cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl.; bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office desk; back to late and Furs LARGE OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS wide gauge only 214’’ track-especially want engines with 12 wheels, blue cars es ae Me Lionel or American flyers, paying up to $100 for certain fracop, Call now 356-5229. ‘63 Dauphine 4-Dr. $595 ‘63 Dauphine Auto. 695 '63 R-8 4-Dr. 695 165 R-8 4-Dr. 1,095 '63 404 Sedan 995 '62 404 Sedan 77S ‘61 404 Sedan 695 '62 403 Sedan 695 '61 450 $150 ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. , 195 ‘60 Renault Coupe 195 ‘61 Renault Gordini 250 62 370 NIBLACK: new. $350 CALL 272-6503. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. 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 age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Tl. 179 ‘60 Peugeot St. Wagon 395 '62 Peugeot Sedan 395 AND OTHER FABRICS 2,000 Yds.—Only $1.00 Yd. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG. $3.00-$6.00 Ant. satin; sheers; casements; prints; solids; etc. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block Draperies, 2821-3 W. Touhy Ave. at California, Chicago. WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Fireplace Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood Will deliver and stack. Also kindling wood "LE 17-4494 183 Sporting Goods Equipment CUT YOUR ‘63 Chevrolet. Impala 188 Automobile 945-6000 192 Auto Tires and Accessories SNOW TIRES W/WIRE for Triumph. Used once. 729-2267. Mobile 1963 Chevy Greenbriar custom 195 For Sale—Trucks Full Power 196 Foreign and 1963 Porsche and C&S 780 N. Western 234-0369 REMINGTON 12 GAUGE SHOT GUN model 1100, ventilated rib, modified choke, never fired. $160 including case. DAvis 8-3703. $845. FORD Ave. Lake ALpine Fores 234-072 6-3404. MUST SELL 2 door hardtop; 4 speed; R/H; A-1 condition. VErnon 5-1855 65 GTO engine; ’62 big VW. LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NE engine. Fairly good condition through out. Call after 6 p.m. Must sell. $595 or best offer. 869-8971. UNiversity Vw BUS ’65; white; JUNK 995 MILEAGE; private; 528-3753 De Luxe Peugeot Dealer Rd. Glenview BR 3- gee evenings CARS WANTED For Sale—Automobiles DOOR HARDTOP. transmission, power AUTOMATIC steering and brakes, radio, heater. BUY: AT: ONLY? $1,994 FORD Av. Lake Forest 234-072¢ MUSTANG 1965 H.T. Immaculate. 14,000 miles. V 8 Cruisamatic; Fac. air. Pwr. steer. dise’ -brks.;:: PB. radio;: -G.Es. ran pac.; fog lights; WWs; Wire whee covers. Decor. group int. Champagne beige, white vinyl top. Kenilwort owner. $1,950. AL . 6111 for appt. A RENAULT TRADE-IN TAMBOURINE MOTORS p.m BLUE to Buy—Automobiles C&S IS $3,795 5:30 LOW 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 1,495 Air-Cond. After FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 A White is the Color. Full PV 544 4-1448 Wanted 200 Blk. Int. Full Pow. PA 4-8600 1600 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SE dan, suburban driven, one owner care green w/white interior, exc. cond 695 White, [501 Waukegan Cars PASSENGER COUPE. 4 SPEEI transmission. Radio, heater, tach. “LIKE NEW” $2,29 895 Lt. Blue, Full Pow. — Sports 4 199 Dynamic 88 Renault Traile 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Must sacrifice, second car, good running condition, radio. $425 or bes offer. 831-4722 or WI 5-0200. '63 Corvair Red 4-Spd. Authorized and 895 695 White, Pow. interior. WI 5-0433 1950 CHEVY —§ 12. ‘TON: “PICK UE truck with extra engine. $85. Call Lo Dini after 5 p.m. 446-3833. and '66 Olds Toronado camping 1960 VOLVO Bonneville THIS WHEELS, Homes $1400. Call Pontiac YES — From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD | EXCEL. COND.; GAS HEATER; JU; tuned up; priced to sell $800. 381-2750 — 1,095 Full Power '62 Cadillac Loan 395 Pontiac Catalina '62 Olds Now! an Auto 1964 CORVETTE, RED; BLACK INT. 4 spd.; posi-tract.; AM FM rad W/ws; 3/4 racing cam; 365 hp; 30,00 ae Exc. mech. cond. $2,295. CR 2 CONVERTIBLES ‘61 1 mi Loans ‘Em With 2-Dr. H.T. Auto. V-8 Red, OWN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN White, Air-Cond. ‘61 TREES CHRISTMAS TREE Dundee to Barrington Rd., south to Bradwell, turn left to sign. 780 N. Western 234-0369 Miscellaneous DRAPERY Renault 4-Dr. and FLOCKED-SC 0 TCH-AUSTRALIA PINE-BALSAM. We have some of th biggest and best Douglas fir trees ft. to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel an centerpieces, plain or flocked. HAPP’S VEGETABLE STAND 3955 Dundee Rd. Northbrook. CR 2-217 CR 2-2178 Just West of Sportsman Country Clu Cadillac Coupe RADIO EQUIPMENT. MARK VII home station with 20’ antenna and RCA car transceiver. Both for $75; yi Fas In-awall gas heater. $35. WI 5- REDUCING MASSAGING machine, all chrome, like value—sell for $100. Sedan ‘63 Corvair Cpe. Stick 251-7385. WOLLENSAK TAPE. RECORDER 1980. Best model, 4 track stereo, used could be used professionally. GREENLEAF 5-7265 403 '59 Chevy 4-Dr. SPORTS—DEN 8 GUN MAH. CAB. w/wardrobe and. storage compartment, 36” x 24” x 69’’. A pr. pheasants and other stuffed birds. 432-6838. WORLD £BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1966, Cyclo teacher, Webster unabridged dictionaries. Best binding. Cost $306, sacrifice $190 or best offer. 251-7385. Christmas Trees Decorations CHRISTMAS Buys of the Week 7-742, GOOD CONDITION ALpine 6-3025 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 181 OFF-WHITE 1890s; perfect cond. $65. LE 7-0682. 175 Page ACARPET; ALL prox. 8’ x 11’; wan sacrifice for FURNISHINGS. MUST 823-5676 INC. 650 N. Road SET Illinois LOVELY % “TYSON, GOLF 185 with COMPLETE. SET OF MATCHED See Berg women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9, plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price $86.70. Used only 3 times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 1-4300, Ext. 268, days; CR 2-2194, evenings. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY .. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue’ Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass. Conducted TO SELL OR BUY QUINLAN 7364 N. WINCHESTER CHICAGO 2 Emerson window air conditioners; Queen sz. mattress; Hollywood bed; Admiral TV.; liv. rm.—din. rm. furn.; lamps; Hamilton gas dryer; GE washer; elec. port. sewing machine; luggage; clothing, 12 to 14; lawn furn.; misc. Must dispose of immediately. LIKE NEW Cars 194 1 TO 5 —‘KLINE”’ 171 fe _ CONDITI TION. East central Highland - Park. LOW—40s. Call LES SIMPSON THE GLENCOE P.T.X. IS FEATURing 2 big sale days: Fri. Dec. 2, 9 to 2 is 44 price sale on all clothing; Sat. Dec. 3 from 10 to 2 is our annual sports equip. sale, plus continued 1% price on all clothing. Sports equipment accepted on a consignment basis either date. Central School 620 Greenwood, Glencoe. HOUSE Sports RENAULTS - PEUGEOTS BIG BARGAINS! CB Phy _ terior. SEVEN BEDROOMS (many pacious closets), Large Breakfast toom, Baseboard Heat. Special lisin. ixtures. Some antiqued mirror walls. : neg Decorating and Apovoint: ments. 2 Car Garage w/Elec. Doors and Side Drive. ALL IN FINE Sale—Miscellaneous OPEN and NEW CAR TRADES 100% GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOR ANTIQUE 36’ ROUND OAK DIN. tbl. w/bare claw base $50; hand painted commode $30; oak comm. $40; pine wash stand $15; Wal. wash stand $40; Bridge Street rocker $30; 2 drawer dresser w/marble top $25; 4 high back oak din. chairs $35; marble end table 22 x 30 $40; wal. 4 drawer chest with jewelry cases $90; copper boiler $10; side chairs $15 each; pine drop leaf table $20; high chair $15; small mahog. sewing cab. $5.00; mahog. expandway table $45; maple end table $5.00; maple lounge chair $10; mahog. coffee table $10; picture frames $??; child’s rocker $2.00; 36’ gas stove $10; lamps $5.00 each. Misc. Call AL 6-1572. SUN. Foreign While They Last $200 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 8 This age old city of Hills and History | offers a_ setting of peace and tranquility. You’ll fall in love with 4 this beautiful 7 room brick home. Perched atop one of our highest hills, it commands a sweeping view of the entire city, the Galena River and the surrounding countryside. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, many extras; modern comfort features include - fireplaces, hot water central heat, ‘garage and 1 Kane patio. Excellent ‘condition inside and out. For information and terms: Ralph Benson, Real Estate Broker, 122 N. Main St., Galena, Illinois. Phone 815- 777-1302. _ Also a complete Selection of farms and farmland. HUMAN HAIR. $55. 338-4766 ELECTRIC = BEEF Appraisers—Auctioneers— 172 446-7270 196 Furs MASSAGER, EXCELLENT ing off inches. 869-1389. ANTIQUE AND FURNITURE OF Quality: Loveseat; pr. marble top commodes; walnut Coffee tbl.; din. tbl., chrs.; Hi-Fi/radio comb.; lamps; Chairs; Antq., pull-up, wing, and lounge. 14x 20 riental rug; chest; mirrors; pictures; dishes and glassware. 10-4 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 1. 140 Callan, Evanston (nr. Howard). Conducted by May West Locke. for T. BROWN & CO. SELL ated Bay For Property Guy Viti, Realtor 1:30-5:30 Reduced MUST For Sale—Vacant HIGHWOOD 1782 al IMMED. POSS. charm plus’ it will be to your _ advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of new homes. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. Ct SAMY. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond, Owner moving to South America: must sell this week. Owners loss is 2 E. of Wagner) VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact PARK ae en Sun. of Lake, 176 GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 bath; liv. rm. w/frpl.; all appliances; outside gas grill; lge. lot, fully ldsecp. $21,500. VA 17-6418. 4 bedroom, 215 bath brick and frame Colonial in lovely E. Lake Forest location. Excellent floor plan paneled family room and very large breakfast area in the kitchen. Full basement, 2-car garage. Fine Iot walking distance to train. $46,000 St., STORY 100 PER CENT value. Sacrifice NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 _ BDrms, Sunny kitchen; bath; | din.-lin. comb.; cptg.; fin. bsmt.; 144 car gar.; fenced yd.; 14% blks. to Greenbriar seo eg Avail. immed. Low 20s. 2721 NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. BI-LEVEL; 1144 baths; carpeted; pan. fam. rm.; lge. fenced yard; lge. trees; grade school 3 biks. $24,500. Feb. 1st occup. BY OWNER 272-6836 WELL BUILT pees Elm 2-1617 ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 EVANSTON, N.W. TRANSFERRED. 12 yr. old, spacious, quality brk. ranch on quiet st. close to conveniences. Lge. living rm.; dining rm.; lge. sunny kitchen w/fam. area. 2 twin bdrms.; 2 full tile baths. Stairway to expandable 2nd fl. $35,500 or rent with option. Owner: DA 8-3916. Buildings High C. Michels and Company AM OPEN DAILY 1618 DeLogier Dr. INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartment building; 2-3 bedrooms, 22 bedrooms. 100% location, convenient - to schools, shopping, transportation. Well. ke4 Call evenings, weekends, - ORchard 3-1253. 3 158 2-0200 & CO. 4 BDRM.-2 of State Sale—Apt. CR 7535 N. Western Av. EAST GLENVIEW PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO RENT newly furnished apartment, 16th floor in new building. Kitchen-bedroom— sleeps 4, includes use of excellent car. Avail. now until Jan. 10th. 158th and _ Collins. Miami Beach. DA 8-3333 156 Northbrook THE PERFECT FAMILY HOUR. 3 Yr. old New Orleans split level on quiet curvilinear street. 4 bdrm.; 212 baths; lge. liv. rm. w/fireplace; sep. dining rm.;- panl’d family rm. w/patio; att. 2 car garage. Minutes from Edens. Features too numerous to be listed. Sensibly priced at $47,500. : c 151 Rd., DEERFIELD 2-0200 NORTHFIELD Office space approximately 400 sq. aon air conditioned; janitor service. J C.A HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 4330 W. Frontage Road 446-6966. Meadow and WIGS This spacious well arranged and sturdy ranch, with up to date decorating makes it a most gracious place to live. In town location—acre of land—2 bdrms.; separate dining room—large kitchen and living room; attached 2-car garage. NOW RENTING 15,000 SQUARE a feet office-warehouse in Sky Harbor industrial area. Occupancy April 1967. : w rental. é Apparel IN DEERFIELD NILES, COURTLAND PARK a bedrms., de-luxe townhouse. $250 per month. Immediate possession. ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 _ 175 For Sale—Houses t |} 66 CADILLAC ANTIQUE GOLD black vinyl top sedan Deville. 8 mos old. Air cond. with full power. Orig cost new $6,900, big savings. Call GR 5-5789 or PA 4-2376. 1959 DE SOTO GOOD TIRES, well. $250. NEW BATTERY, RUNS 251-0082, 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT H.T. 327 V-8 Power Glide; blk. w/wht. int.; factory air.; pow. steer.. wind.; tinted glass; W/Ws; $2,100. Call PArk 4-8397. brakes R/H PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 Air conditioned, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whit¢ walls, $1,250. Call 561-6919. 1962 4 DR. STAR CHIEF PONT. P/S brakes, auto. trans. good white walls Front and rear radio. Good Dri cond. Reasonable. YO 6-4779. November ! OEE OE» 30, 1966 ; �200 55 For Sale—Automobiles OLDS. WINTERIZED. ONE OWNer. P/B, P/S, clean. Needs _ seat covers. Asking $125. 251-2918. ’°64 GRAY vert. Full red uphol. BUICK ELECTRA CONpower, A—M F—M radio, Exe. Cond. GR 5-7850. '57 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop SIX CYLINDER; AUTOMATIC. 835-3756 IMPALA COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DELUXE 1964 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr. Hardtop. Exc. cond. Like new tires. $2,400. AL 1-4985. 1965 MUSTANG 2x2 FAST BACK 4 speed trans., 289 engine, 4 barrel carb. Best offer over $1,725. Call 2728738. Boats and Outboard WOODEN RUNABOUT WITH Johnson 35 Electric start motor. Will sell as unit or separately. $200. WI 5-0433. attention from Wednesday at Senior gram guest, identified will display dolls from her collection of 900. The exhibition will include an 1840 wax doll, a 50-year-old Charlie Chaplin doll, Shirley Temple dolls dressed for roles in_ different fashion dolls dressed in the latest designs in the 1840s, and portrait dolls cleaning out a receives many SQUARE dolls his the Mr. Lueas said he then stepped back, bumped into the ironing board and knocked the gun to the been Mr. grazed two Lucas by hours later bullet. he Mrs. Arthur 1142 Sheridan Patrolman the burglary of Mr. and. Oppenheimer Rd., D. Highland E. while of Park. Crawford occurred said Mrs. Jane Oppenheimer was out of the house for about three hours. She discovered the break-in when she returned home about 12:50 p.m. Mrs. Oppenheimer told Crawford that among the missing items were a mink stole valued at $2,000, a full length mink coat valued at $1,500, a diamond ring and a diamond pin worth a total of $1,800, a gold watch worth $375, and an antique charm bracelet valued at $350. The burglars also took about $300 in bills and small change, police said. The burglars apparently entered the house by forcing open a patio door. All the missing items were taken from a second floor bedroom November 30, 1966 west Orient to Anchorage, RS) = os Soe Ce ec SaNetemEeS: ka non-stop—then, Piao Mark Shulman and Gary Sprung battle it out in a 24-hour table tennis marathon Saturday. The event was planned by the participants. said Returning I shall soon by way for to visit the Islands. We think be the American Line’s an Cruise Ports—21 30,000 the MediterraneCabin stabilized Depart Feb. ashore at the following Casablanca (Morocco), e Gibraltar, af Mr. Genoa Riviera), Club _ of Chicago. also is a director of Enterprise Wire Co. in Blue Island and a trustee of Morgan Park Academy and the Chicago Medical School. which was ransacked, police said. The burglars apparently left through a kitchen door. Three Teen-Agers Accused of Theft Three Highland Park teen-agers accused of stealing a car in Lake Forest and stripping it are scheduled to appear in court Friday in Waukegan. It took a lot of concentration just to stay in the table tennis marathon after the first 10 hours or so. Steve Arvey and Bob Simon, winners in the 24-hour battle, are shown in Steve's home at 260 Lakeside Pl., where the marathon took place. (Salyards Photos) Bazaar and Dinner at Bethany Set by World Service Society The Woman’s Society of World Service will hold its annual bazaar and dinner Tuesday starting at 2 p.m. in Bethany Church at Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Items for sale will include aprons, baby togs, Christmas decorations, candy, of 629 Onwentsia Acello, 17, of 312 Allen R. Noble, 18, Av. They are charged with criminal trespass and criminal damage to a car, Chief Gilbert said. Police said the car was taken from the Chicago and North Western Ry. Station was stripped. found later at Milwaukee Av., in Lake Forest and The vehicle was Deerfield Rd. and west of Deerfield. and bakery goods. Dinner will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Walte. Helser is chair- RENT-A-CAR] $995= man of the event. Co-chairmen are Mrs. D. L. Shiffer and Mrs. Claude Brown. Mrs. James Minorini will supervise the dining room and Mrs. E. H. Amick {051 $4.95 - 24 Hour Day WASH or 1970 First Street Downtown Highland tugese Cannes Island) York. For any can great the your connections packing is your never No places. What Anniversary Deerfield tea STATE STATE FARM FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois INSURANCE less” wor- | to make, every no day — your home till you York. a ar- This is . . meet go better perfect Silver gift for <4 } you'll — see or do more. people visit the airport to airport, trip-of-a-lifetime better What to off-season. chasing from ship voyage. in an ashore next Italy... tof hits arrange opportunity or expensive the back weeks. catch (Por- that can few to complete no (Spain), particular _ inexpensive rysome (French — then your fancy—we a Rome, (Spain), Madiera New cabin Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Fark 1D 2:1234 Alicante Spain Paler- for Barcelona rive back in New HENRY J. _ HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT CAR Naples (Italy), —you (Spain), Africa), you home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE and Miss Olive Frantz are in charge of tickets. Plus Lake Forest Police Chief Charles Gilbert identified the three as Joseph Ori, 17, Av.; Francil R. Temple Av., and of 2668 St. Johns (Sicily), tries, Inc., of Chi- University Hokin mo A ly Algeciras (North been president of UNARCO _Induscago since 1954 and is president of the _ Brandeis 4A. Algiers or York. University Monday. ner at the Standard Club. He has a for 15th 10th from New places: Class ° Constitution, ship comfort. -Go Export to days on ton -March Mr. Hokin, 254 Hazel Av., will be honored at a din- the has to for $564; Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park will be made a Fellow of Brandeis reser- people finest travel value today Sunline Of Brandeis of Honolulu, check Deerfield Europe-bound? To Be Fellow Alas- on to Tokyo. personally vations Edward Hokin Furs, Jewelry, Cash Taken In Monday Morning Burglary Burglars stole $6,025 in furs and jewelry and $300 in cash Monday Iam about to fly to JAPAN, boarding North- in the the TOKYO BOUND As. you read this, Police said no charges were filed. Mr. Hokin DANCE dance Dec. 10 in the recreation center. Fred Heckel will begin calling the dance at 8:30 p.m. and | ; as The Highland Park Recreation Center will hold an open square morning from the home by Ralph Boches drawer took from an ironing board. gifts. She restores them and grooms and dresses them in authentic clothing. PLAN police dresser about 1 a.m. when he loaded .22 caliber pistol made in the images of their intended receivers. Mrs. Harvey has named, researched, and recorded the full history of each doll. The collector began her hobby in and by hospital. of House. Mrs. Mary R. Harvey of Chicago 1961 in his thigh began to turn numb so he called a cab and went to the center French The However, 1 to 2:30 p.m. the North Shore valuable Hotel only as Peter Lucas, was treated at Highland Park Hospital and released. Mr. Lucas told police that he was just Center’s Chautauqua proin Winnetka Community movies, at the Moraine Highland Park was wounded in the thigh early Saturday when his leg, police said. Mr. Lucas said he thought he had Center Event the Gun Accident fired, wounding Will Highlight be in floor. As the weapon hit the floor it Doll Collection will Battle Lasts 24 Hours drawer and placed it behind him on Motors 14’ Dolls Paddle pistol accidentally discharged. CONVERT. air Exceptional cond.; low mileage; cond.; P.S.; P.B.; V-8; auto. trans.; premium WW tires. $1,456. CR 2-6578. 201 Wounded A guest 1964 OLDS 88, 4 DR. HARDTOP power brakes and steering, etc. Nice condition. $1,495. CR 2-2213. ’63 Hotel Guest la Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 chil- f �Freshmen Lead Highland Park High’s Honor Roll Listing for First Period Founder of Elm Place Band Returns to Observe Program A Freshmen led Highland Park High School’s first grading period class qualifying Twenty FIRST B. ‘Carasik, Michael A. _ Cianchetti, Carrie DuBroff, Robert J. _ Finch, David S. Glabman, Scott Glueck, Robert M. ~ Gordon, Michael D. percent HONORS of .. the . FIVE on the senior class and 17 percent of the junior and sophomore classes made the listing. SOLIDS Franks, Michael S. Fucik, Jane A. Gell, Jonathan Heymann, Caryl |. Kelly, Patrick M. Taylor, Jenny L. Van Arsdale, Janet Wanserski, Janis M. Wetzler, Donna S. Rosenstein, Mark E. Spitz, Jeffrey C. Weil, Frederick D. White, Peggy R. Zieve, David A. Jacobs, Thomas W. Kanter, Laurence D. Krauss, James’ L. Leeds, Judith D. Levine, John C. Moroz, Laurie R. Melvoin, Richard |. Rosenbaum, Judy A. Rosenhouse, Daniel — listing first or second roll. § honor roll, with 28 percent of the | Named for honors were: Sophomores -Baldrey, Janet for Juniors Barr, Patricia A. Bernabei, Lynn A. Wolf, Hyman, David B. Jacker, Anne M. Kahn, Eugenie L. Kaplan, Richard A. Kelsey, Christine Koach, Anthony P. Kolkey, Daniel M. Krumbein, Deborah H. Kugler, Edward P. Leopold, Richard E. Lewis, Robert D. Lieberstein, Jodi S. Liebow, Wendy F. Lipson, Sheryl D. Manning, Jennifer Mazer, Neal S. Morrison, Peggy J. Newman, Richard D. Perry, Jo L. Powell, James M. Richards, Kathryn Robbin, Shery! Rose, Mark J. Rosenthal, Jayne S. Roth, David R. Schover, Leslie R. Sherony, Kathryn Shlopack, Miles E. Silber, M. Elizabeth Silverman, Edward _ Freshmen Bartholomew, Laural Bass, Linda | _ Benedek, Georgann | Bershad, Blaine Birstein, Karen Sue Brody, Cindy A. | Chaimson, Mary B. | | | Cochran, Elizabeth Coppi, Verne —_ Eisenschiml, Nancy ~ Ellman, Rhonda Ettelson, Sharon B. Feinstein, Joel M. Fell, Judith A. Field, Stephen J. Fieldman, Susan L. Fieldman, Susan L. | Gaines, Carol A. © | Glass, Barbara S. Gold, Lori S. Gold, Marlene A. Gold, Nancy J. | _ Goldman, Debbie J. Goldstone, Craig S. Halperin, Marilyn J. Harris, Sheri J. Hirsch, Judith M. Hoffman, John C. _ Hrabe, Richard Sophomores Sophomores Barr, Kristina Bernstein, Jonathan Brower, Mark S. Cheresh, Elizabeth Earhart, JoAnne Fenchel, Robert S. Gans, Richard M. Hammerberg, Kim W. Hirsch, Gail H. Hirschfield, Ira S. Isserman, Nancy M. Jahn, Deborah K. Johnston, Jennifer Krause, Janet L. Lansman, Margaret A. Maling, Jill E. Morrison, Margie S. Ori, David Juniors Borinstein, Jill E. Bronson, Darryl M. Dolgin, Robert S. Fell, Jennifer L. Fingold, Belle L. Glass, Mark L. Gold, Harriet L. Holland, Ellen Inlander, David W. Janows, Jill A. Kadden, Steven L. Kirchheimer, Jane Kleiman, Deborah S. Lowe, Alice S. Luskin, Robert D. Marx, David Jr. Morgan, Keevan D. Morris, Kathy M. _ Fisher, David J. Fleischmann, Janet Kennedy, John _ Kennedy, Thomas J. _Konsler, Carole L. -Garnitz, B. Bruce |. Geimer, Stephen D. _ Gibbs, David H. Glazer, Jan K. - Gold, Terry A. | Goldgehn, Leslie A. | Goldman, Ronald _J. Hirsch, Susan Hughes, Jeb L. Jacobs, JoAnne L. | Kagan, Linda S. — Koven, Jane E. - Leibach, Steven _ Levinson, Gail S. Sophomores Altman, Maraery J. Arvey, Beth E. Barmash, Marilyn R. Bennett, Barbara J. Buckley, Erling M. Cerf, Peter M. | - Freshmen Axner, Deborah | Bederman, M. | Bauerle, Eva _ Gail L. Blakeslee, Theron D. eecbiank, Ruth: E. Boxerman, Naomi | Breyer, Brichta, | Thomas Carol L. M. Brickman, Jeffrey S. _ Busch, Peter J. - Cantor, Judith Cohen, Cohn, Laura T. Stephen H. Conway, Mary Coppi, Denise. Crane, Catherine L. - Dawe, Janice C. - Domash, Sara A. | Doty, Daniel - Durment, Suzanne _ _ Eiseman, Steven J. Eppstein, Deborah _ Epstein, Judith K. | Feinberg, Stephen Fields, Joan E. Folkoff, Barbara Friedman, Daniel Frost, tra M. _ Fuente, Louise R. | Herman, Nancy F. ... HONORS . . . FOUR Resnick, Nathan D. Sarkady, Michael D. Scher, Marilyn S. Schuster Richard L. Schwartz, Victoria Spector, Kenneth L. Steele, Kathy Ann Vehe, Kathryn L. Wolf, Gordon S. Zak, Leslie G. Zucker, Marcia A. Seniors Altman, Jeffery P. Aten, Betty M. Berger, Leonard Brody, Steven R. Budd, Dorothy Campbell, Sandra R. Camporeale, Richard Conover, Gilbert, Jr. Dostalek, Carol B. Dratler, Gerald S. Eichler, Katherine Eis, Margaret R. Eisenberg, James L. Elliott, Barbara M. Emmerich, Dale Ann Engelman, Mary M. Fields, Michele Flax, Robert J. Fraulini, Katherine that he paid a Highland Park | Kiest Av., Northbrook, was ar- | rested on a warrant signed by Highland Park Magistrate Nello Ori. _ Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams, offices at 1950 Sheridan Rd., police that Mr. LaBrosse gave a check for $200 written on _ Glenview National Bank, _ Wednesday . with told him the last checked the bank Friday and was told that Mr. LaBrosse there. did not have. R. Seniors Addison, Richard B. Dawe, Charles R. Fieldman, Nancy P. Finder, Kenneth A. Friedman, James M. Friedman, Lynn A. Kaplan, Deborah Korb, Ralph E. Lavin, Mark A. Meserow, Nancy J. Pacin, Marilyn S. Rodgers, Lance R. Rosen, Richard Roseth, Robert M. Sanford, Robert L. Schachter, Jane E. Schloss, Debra J. Schweitzer, Thomas Silverman, James A. Verin, Linda A. Yurkonis, Mary A. Zell, Leah J. Club Sells Bracelets As Friendship Project The Highland Park Junior Wo man’s Club is selling bracelets to support the new 10th District proj ect, Gateway to Friendship. The gold filled bracelets have tiny tool charms and are provided for the club by CARE. Proceeds will be used to aid Phillipine families who are leaving overcrowded urban areas to settle in villages. Biggest Stock Ever! MATCHBOX TOYS We think this product speaks for itself in quality — something hard to find in today's fast production toys. Why not say "Merry Christmas" with a gift set or two of the famous Matchbox line and "Give a present that will be present all year." an ARR G-1 Friedman, Dayle B. Frohlich, Ronni Sue Geller, Naomi G. Goldberg, Barbara L. Goldberg, Lynn Grossman, Richard W. Gordon, Carol A. Harris, Keith W. Hayden, Judy L. Herbst, Robert H. Hirsch, Robert M. Horwitz, Deborah A. Johnson, Susan M. Keeler, Karalee Kelley, Sandra K. Kleber, Lynn M. Knapp, David B. Komen, Edwin Kramer, Jean C. Kramer, Marcia L. Lenzini, Loretta A. Levine, Maxine C. Levy,’Mark I. Libman, Nancy J. Loeb, Sandra J. Marks, Louis H. Marks, William R. Mizel, Deborah L. Moss, Eric L. Nadel, Melinda Padorr, Charles E. Paul, Mark L. Potter, Jill E. Richman, Lynne Ross, Robin Sabold, G. Woodrow Sedik, Robert V. Shure, Susan Simon, Roy D. Jr. Somenzi, Candace J. Soren, Gail R. Steinberg, Jill R. Stransky, Ellen Weinberg, Richard A. Wolf, Michael K. G-5 Scholarship Dance Set for Dec. 10 On Bad Check Accusation _ doctor for an operation with a worthless check. | The defendent, identified as | Douglas J. LaBrosse, 23, of 1858 turned to Elm Place Junior High School recently to observe the band program he started in 1932. Haskell W. Harr, the author of drum instruction manuals, observ- Pascal, Ross A. Paskind, Lee P. Seniors Barack, Marcy E. Bass, Jonathan D. Curtiss, Linda Kreda, Larry A. Picard, Julie Winston, Laura K. Jacobs, Peter M. Johns, Demetra B. Joseph, Frances K. Kellner, Mark R. Kugler, Deborah K. Kutner, Nancy M. Ladurini, Matilda M. Juniors Addison, Scott C. . Babbin, Denne Cantagallo, Mary P. Cervetti, Mary A. Cohen, Susan N. David, Robin Lynn Digani, Jeanne M..: Dubach, Deborah A. Eisenschiml, Laurel Finke, Jeffrey W. Gordon, Margaret R. Jacobs, Joyce C. Jacobs, Peggy E. Abrahams instruction books, and many dru solo and ensemble pieces for stu dents. Mr. Harr now is retired but serves as a consultant to Slinger land Drum Co. He travels to schools as a lecturer and clinician BARE A TERREK Hero, SOLIDS Chalfen, Marc Engel, Daniel A. Epton, Karen W. Flax, Carole J. Goodman, Mary S. Gruber, Judith E. Hart, Mary Henschel, Robin G. Herdes, Roberta A. Hyman, James C, Ireland, Cathryn J. Jacobson, David C. Jacobson, James L. Jaffe, Diane E Knapp, Cathy L. Levinson, Lora Mayer, Feggy 5 Mizel, Michael R. Nelson, Bonnie L. Padorr, Nancy Patterson, Susan H. Rathsam, Carol E. | Redman, Debra A. Segall, Vivian R. ° Shoemaker, Robin L. Siegel, Steven P. Spark, Shelley B. Vallez, Michelle M. Waldman, Pamela S. Wilson, Jr. Robert J. Dr. Park, John M. Richards, Leslie Stein, Jill E. Glaser, Cary N. Goldman, Amy J. Harris, Janet W. Heim, Holly L. lovino, Richetta M. Logan, Hollis Metzger, Laura H. Metzger, Robert A. Nachman, Robert D. Northbrook Man Is Arrested A 23-year-old Northbrook man | was arrested Saturday on a charge in FIVE SOLIDS P. Juniors i Alpert, Steven G. Dixon, Philip H. Falkof, Myles R. Finston, Alice L. Georgevich, Stephen SECOND Lindar, Richard A. Logan, Jamie _Lucas, Thomas R. Maggiore, Susan Martin, Daryl McLaughlin, Ronald Moldof, Julia K. Ori, Bruna G. Orloff, David S. Papierniak, Karl J. Piller, Simon J. Podall, Leslie B. Rapoport, Charlotte Rohrer, Richard Rosenblum, David B. Rosner, Gail Sabin, Diane A. Saslow, Lynn D. Scanlan, Timothy Schary, Michael Schlesinger, Meta L. Schneider, Donald H. Schwartz. Barbara R. Seder, Diane L. Smith, Dean L. Stevens, William. H. Stollman, Ellen Superfine, Cindy G. Thiesen, Peter A. Victor, Allison S. Wall, Christine Wanserski, Loretta Warshauer, Linda E. Werner, Lyndon A. Winters, Ellen S. Zak, Richard A. Zimmerman, Patricia HONORS Stollman, Jeffery Wynn, Stephanie Ladany, Cathy J. Liebenson, Paul M. Migdow, Jeffrey A. Orloff, Leah S. Rosenblum, Jonathan Ross, Dennis E. Santetlo, William L. Saper, Clifford B. Smith, Laurel A. Albert, Lawrence Ballis, Edward S. Felsenthal, Jill H. SOLIDS Ragir, Judith S. Reaney, Gail E. Rudman, Lorra L. Saltiel, Deborah N. Schaffner, Renee A. Shanken, Sandra R. Siegel, Lynn R. Steiger, Carla A. Zimmerman, Jill S. Zivin, Mark A. educator School and listened to a rehearsal. He also spent time with the six members of the drum section in the band and showed them how to apply the fundamental drum rhythms to dance band music. He also showed slides of how drums are made. Mr. Harr left Elm Place School in the 1930s to specialize in percussion. He played professionally in the theater, concerts, dance orchestras, and bands. During his career, he wrote four Seniors Bertoglio, Mark R. Hammel, Mary Lee Levinson, Eugene M. Nanni, Danielle Steiner, Barbara S. Sirotti, David Sklare, Steven Skolnik, Howard Sokolsky, Debra F. Tobin, Michael A. Tokoph, Stanton L. Walters, Bradford Weiskopf, Sally A. Zimmerman, Lois E. Zucker, Andrea L. SECOND | FOUR HONORS... known ed the band program at Elm Place Susan. E. ~/ FIRST nationally the percussion instrument field re- account The cast of Highland Park High School’s recent ‘Student Stunts” program will entertain at the Cuore Arts Club’s annual Christmas Scholarship dance Dec. 10 at FIRE STATION G-8 SERVICE STATION SET SET KING SIZE SET TOYS and HOBBIES DOLLS © WHEEL SCIENCE KITS @ GOODS © GAMES PRE-SCHOOL TOYS © MODEL KITS the Highwood Community Center. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to Joseph L. Gidwitz Elected to Council Joseph L. Gidwitz has been elected a national vice president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Mr. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Av., is past president of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. 1 a.m., and proceeds will provide a college scholarship for a_ high school student. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Pattarozzi and Giovano Patriarca. Mrs. Anton Svoboda is in charge of the decorations. Anyone interested in purchasing tickets at $1.50 each may contact Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera. 1155 HOWRS: 9 to 6 weekdays; Friday till 9 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; 945-2312 Church St. (Shopping Plaza), Northbrook; 272-1622 November 30, 1966 ; = a ; ; shots sie saa Bog hae Fes ering �———AYGHIAND PARK DEERFIELD 40° PER LINE buys a CLASSIFIED (lowest line rate of any local paper) Your oa in 2 papers Highland Park Deerfield Villager : 40° Herald per line Highland Park Deerfield Villager Herald Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life - $100 per line Highland Deerfield The established HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS print the nation's No..1 suburban Classified Section. It consists of more than 40 pages of want ads each week. Slowly and surely our new HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER classified is growing. The entire staff of experienced HOLLISTER classified adtakers will keep it growing. We're ready to take your want ad for these 2 new papers—or for the entire North Shore coverage of all 8 papers. And remember, we never solicit other papers’ advertisers. Call us today! 433-4370 earl JE isdmsevoli AL 1-4300 Park Herald Villager Glencoe .News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life - Evanston Review * $160 per line * If paid within 10 days — 4 line minimum 945-7300 �| O’Connor Fears Next Three Mat Season Opens Well At Deerfield 95—Dan Sherman (D) dec. Don Cappelen 14-1. 103—Rich Slavin (D) dec. John Martin 4-2, - oo Jacobs (D) dec. Tom Bohae ' Rohmer 2-2: 165—Mark Moran 6-0. Frankel 180—Phil Reder Balwierz 9-0. Heavyweight—Eric Robert Savage 5-0. (D) (FV) (FV) Ghianni tied Henry dec. Gary : (D) hosting Wheeling Saturday night and entertaining Prospect on Dec. 9. Both are leading contenders in the Mid-Suburban League. “We'll find out early about dec. Despite Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers swamped Forest View 40-20 in the opening meet of the season last weekend. The Warriors won eight of the 12 matches. Coach Joe Ostrander was pleased Deerfield's Phil Becker drives past Joe Soukup and Tom (32) of West Leyden. (Bud Daley Photo) with the showing of his grapplers and said, ‘‘Some members of the team found themselves in tough spots. but managed to get out. It took lots of work and courage.”’ winning Deerfield team didn’t fare as well against West Leyden, however, totaling only 10 points to 43 for the Knights. Steve Homma pinned his man, Tom Lichwalt won by decision, and Bob Gesler wrestled his man Deerfield Frosh Pummel Leyden South has not enjoyed success in non-league starts. The Hawks were blasted by York 89-69 and dropped a 58-50 verdict to Arlington on Friday night. Thus Deerfield will have one thing in its favor while trying for league laurels. That is the appearance of no strong team and the general outlook that the league may be ‘‘down’’ for 1966-67. Both the Glenbrook schools also suffer from lack of experience and both are short. Neither of the Niles schools has shown any strength in non-loop starts. Deerfield’s big men was too much Leyden, points Halted by Oak Park The Deerfield Community Swimming Association lost to Oak Park 274-228 last Saturday. It was the second meet for the local mermen Conference. Youngsters between the ages of 7 17 compete Competition is on the provided team. in twisted clear hit 12 of 19 shots for 32 from the field. since joining the Chicagoland Swim and who and all The Warriors trailed 42-30 at halftime before guards Gerry Carper and Phil Becker led the rally to close the gap. Becker scored with 5:44 left in the period to bring Deerfield within 45-40, and the 6-0 senior tallied again to cut the margin to 45-42. swimming strokes. Bob Steele, varsity coach of Deerfield High School, coaches the team. Less than two minutes later Becker hit again to make it 49-48 in favor of the Knights. Highland Park’s — sophoniore wrestling team outlasted its North Swimmers interested in joining the team are invited to attend practice sessions at the high school Becker got into foul trouble and had to leave, but his replacement, Libertyville as the Warriors went on to victory. A basket by Jim Hart Chicago foe last Saturday to win 2423. pool on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. iced the game. Against West Leyden, the offensive unit showed balanced scoring. times throughout before the final Deerfield’s freshman A_basketball team won two games last weekend, 51-46 against Libertyville in overtime and 85-13 against an outmanned West Leyden quintet. Rick Mittelman sank two quick baskets in the overtime against Ed Mount scored 23 and Guy Mandler 12, all in the first quarter. The B team also won two games. Al Zucker was the key man in the 46-38 win over Libertyville. Mike Herzog. had 12 to lead the Warriors to a 42-13 romp of West Leyden. 44 Giant Sophs Post Narrow Mat Win The lead changed hands several outcome was decided. Pins were turned in by Dennis Schenk at 120 and Bruce Bongarten at 133. Point wins were Wien at 95, George Mark Zivin given to Sachs at 154, Bob Mike at 145, Masini 165 and Ron Furth at heavyweight. at The next meet for the team will be Dec. 10 at Park Ridge. Deerfield swimmers taking firsts in the Oak Park meet were: Carol Linville, Diane Kane, Kathy Lindeman, Kathy Clewlow, Debbie Eston, Barb Phillips, Pam Strawbridge, Bonnie McMillan, Judy Jacobson, Sue Stowell, Pam Sinkinson, Pam Jordan, Dave Wingerski, Dave Nissen, Keith Griffiths, Ed Kiefer, Margie Clewlow, Paul Hampton, Bob Clewlow, Curt Gendron, Karen Gendron, Sue Jacobson, Sue Kinter, Marianne Keil, Van Phillips, Koetz, Scott Busch. Paul Clewlow, Najt, Glen Randy After Becker, Kadison 5-11 Rich Kadison, picked up the momentum to tie the count at 50-all with 3:03 left. Kadison completed a three-point play 12 seconds later that gave Deerfield its only lead in the second half at 53-50. However, LaFiura Tony Kotlarz brought uv - “4 > wW WRWNWWERUBRU t > ‘i n (88) Bombinski LaFiura McKinney G. Bombinski Kotlarz Cittadino Soukup Tilton Totals Score Technical Foul: Deerfield W. Leyden by Quarters Kotlarz It 19 27 20%. 22°19. 24—8 DF ae Jayvee Cagers Lose Thriller Coach Charley Shepard’s junior field lost a hard-fought 71-63 de cision to West Leyden in overtime to overcome. Deerfield also could not contain 62 forward Tom LaFiura of West Deerfield Swimmers Leyden Maine against West Leyden, but poor first-half shooting and lack of agressiveness on the boards by to a draw for the only Deerfield points. role, P. varsity basketball team from Deer The Warriors made a_ valiant comeback in the third quarter wrestlers were Bob Gesler at 95, Craig Root at 120, Grant Mueller at 127, Steve Homma at 133, Tom Lichwalt at 138, Steve Earp at 145, Alan Bernstein at 165 and Dave Walchle at 180. The LaFiura its favorite West the league race,” said O’Connor. Warrior Frosh Grapplers Win The night game with two more key contests, Stan dec. Friday Key Test Next O’Connor, and most of the other Central Suburban League coaches, have rated Maine as the team to beat. The Warriors follow that 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Robert Erban 12-2. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) dec. Steve DeHaven 3-0. 133—Jay Brown (D) inned Clay Hadick, 2:30 138—Robert Best (FV) dec. Dennis McCabe 1-0. : * (ogi caee Vitha (FV) dec. Al Gilbert Surgent came vw The Warriors will face Wheeling Friday night at home. Complete results: 154—George words at West Leyden High School after the host Knights had dumped Deerfield 88-81. It squared the Warrior record at 1-1, and gave Deerfield two games of experience before an important meeting Friday night at Maine South. at NO OA—NAWwWwUbndN Those and ry > Sherman oO Dan N TNOONNAARWO 1 ‘ WN—OWNAUMNO » Sophomores Rich Slavin both won. Sherman 95 and Slavin at 103. ’ Ascher Gardner Becker Carper Grile Hakewill Lutzke Kadison Totals be | The strongest showing for the Warriors was in the lower weights, where they won six straight events. (81) Mroz w the Warriors. Deerfield NEN BO in NONE 1 oe ee oe Wun Wednesday — 1 last elm Rm 25-14 Ww D> Spm to View 4 > est the opening match of the season for three at 82-79 with 3 seconds left. Deerfield was forced to foul aftez that and West Leyden used the fred throws to produce the final margin wv varsity wrestlers from Deerfield beat For- within ONQ0oON—— ou By DAVE SCHULTY Deerfield has an inexperienced basketball team, a new coach, and an early schedule that should give the Warriors a line on the rest of the season before Santa comes calling. “If we can just get through these first five games without getting our tail down,” said coach Ron O’Connor, ‘‘we’re going to do well.” Prysppps Halford’s West Leyden Administers First Basketball Setback nN Tom Tilts 5%fo Coach Warrior and guard the Knights back with eight straight points and West Leyden led at the end of three periods 61-57. Deerfield fell behind by seven midway through the last quarter, but baskets by Kadison and reserve Scott Lutzke brought the Warriors last Friday night. The Warriors led at the end o the first half 31-26 but the Knights came back strong in the fina quarter to win. Deerfield held a seven-point lead with just three minutes left to play. Leyden picked up five quick points to make if 57-55 with one minute left. The Warriors added anothe basket to take a four-point lead but Leyden came right back to score When a Knight forward had chance for a layup, the Warriors fouled and Leyden’s two free throws were good and the score was tied. In the overtime period the Knights scored 12 points to just four for Deerfield. The JVs will face Maine Sout Friday night and will be host to Wheeling at Deerfield on Saturday. Soph Matmen Win Two Matches Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers faced two opponents last week and beat them both, tipping Forest Vie and West contests. The Forest Leyden View in meet, two close at home last Wednesday, was won 28-25. The score with West Leyden o Saturday was 24-21. Deerfield results of both meets: Forest View Meet 95—Fred Norman won 4-0. 103—Jim Wolter lost by pin. 112—Bill Bitchell won 4-0. Benson lost 6-2. - 120—Dan 127—Jim Greenley won 10-4. 133—Dan Smith won 4-0. 138—Rick Mason lost by pin. 145—Larry Walther won 7-0. 154—Mike Patrick won 4-0. 165—Jim Dejong lost by pin. 180—Dan Rabinson tied 6-6. Heavyweight—Tim Ghianni lost b pin. West Leyden Meet 95—Fred Norman won by pin (2:50). 103—Mike Treadwell tied 2-2. 112—-Bill Mitchell won 2-0. 120—Dan Benson lost 5-4. 127—Jim Greenley won 5-0. 133—Tom Williams lost 7-0. 138—Jim Golloub lost 5-4. 145—Larry Walther won 9-2. 154—Mike Patrick lost by pin (3:10). 165—Jim Dejong lost 9-3. 180—Dan Rabinson won 1-0. : s Pc aiahe cine Ghianni lost by pi November 30, 1966 �sh, Fro p Whi s Cat ng’ nni ‘Ru TWO HEADS and a TALE Take Aim on Ohio in Opener Bobcats 18 football FINEST THE Ohio re- turns a tall, experienced team. But Glass is happy with one factor. ‘““We’re as close to being ready for the first game as we’ve been Junior Illinois 62-60 last year. and baseball to graduate players The Attitude Does It The 31-year-old coach credits this Ray Larsen, 1966 graduate of Glenbrook North, played fullback on the University of Iowa’s freshman squad. He wound up with 61 yards practice, for the in 17 carries two games, frosh one the advantage Iowa of which Larsen’s rushing average was less than four NOTHER NOTE concerns Doug Kay, FROM the recently-departed football the Deerfield coach who always looks dapper at the League. The Glenbrook North players presented coach Hal Samorian with a new hat at the football banquet. The presentation was made by Mike Hayes, who said, “This is the Doug Kay special.”’ PpeskerBale IS IN full swing as only Loyola and Chicago Voca- tional have any football quarrels to settle among Illinois high schools,. and the Illinois High School Association is instructing its cage officials to stress a couple of rules this season. Officials are urged to require a player to raise his hand after being charged with a foul. Our experience so far this season has shown that officials are insistent and many glare at the player until he gets his hand up. The other emphasis is put on the practice of moving into the path of a player after he has jumped into the air. This will always be classed as an intentional foul and two free throws will be awarded. A flagrant foul can be called in extreme cases, which results in the player being ejected from T APPEARS at Highland the game. AS IF Chuck Schramm, Park, stepped the new sophomore coach into a winning position. The Little Giant sophs have the makings for a successful season. OB NAUGHTON, head football coach at Loyola Academy, has a three-year 21-3-3 record with the Ramblers going into Saturday’s Prep Bowl game. For the past five years, Loyola has a team record of 39-5-3. There are three sets of brothers playing on Loyola’s team. are Kevin and Steve Grisham, Jim and John Crow- ley, and Mark and Luke Matthews. YLE FRAHM, former varsity cage coach at Deerfield, and now a freshman coach and chief recruiter for Iowa State attended the _ New Trier East-Prospect game last weekend. Frahm has his eyes _on a player from each team. November 30, 1966 Bresnahan Sarno Adams Kelley Reeves Bradoff Koenig Totals But Glass was pleased with the play of Tiberi and sophomore Terry - Halftime score: 1-2 3-3 2-7 1-5 8-21 9-20 6-12 2-3 1-2 30-72 2-2 3-5 1-3 10-14 2-4 0-0 0-0 21-31 varsity never trailed (also man , 6:30 st: “George at Foreman (varsity), 3:15 Palatine at New Trier W. (JV), 8:30 Fremd at New Trier W. (soph), 7 Deerfield at gee (soph-frosh),4 Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (soph), 4:30 Saturday Ohio University at EU det 8 Lake Forest Cale at Chic Glenbrook N. at Niles E. (varsity soph), 7 Prospect at Evanston (varsity-JV), i Wheeling a Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 Quigtey Sonat Sr "george eorge (varsit (varsity-soph), Soph), 6:30 Filghiand Pe Park“Nilesat New Vig tosh), 9:30 ghland Trier ee (SW -frosh), * after Maine E. at Notre Glenbrook S. at N Deerfield at Maine Dame (JV-frosh), 9:30 One 7 S. nee frosh), 9:30 Seal or Get Licked Ball State at Northwestern, 8 p.m. Kendall Chicago St. at Chicago Latin at North Shore (varsity: soph),4 n Wednesday (Dec. 7) Laurence at Loyola (varsity-soph),7 we riday Conant at Glenbrook N. Cf te vels), 6 Wheaton N. at Evanston (4 ievels), 6:30 Arlington at Glenbrook S. (4 levels), 7:30 New Trier W. at Fremd (varsity- soph “‘frosh), 6:30 Wheeling at ig hig (4 levels), 6:30 Willowbrook at Nil (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:30 Senn at St. George, Seas Saturday gb dig at ee Invitational t. George Holy Cro Palatine at Glenb rook = ae) levels), 2 Carmel at New TrierW (varsity-soph. frosh),2 Maine E. at Forest View (4 | Reavis at New Trier E. varsin ate -frosh),8 Wednesday Maine E. at New Trier E. gic ty-JV), 4:30 wen Forest View at "Glenbrook S. fense pretty good basketball game,”’ Glass said. “For the first game, and this was a game, we didn’t look too bad.” (varsity- Lake Forest at Highland Park (varsity-soph), Hinsdale Central at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), New Trier W. at Evanston (JV-frosh), 7:30 rday Glenbrook N., Homewood Flossmoor at RiversideBrookfield " (varsity- soph), 7: ss Waukesha at New Trier E. (varsitySop! eS E. at New Trier W.. (varsity-soph-frosh), Notre Dame af St. Goonies 2 bei as Park aine eee a ish ghlandnee Par ber h), , 4:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (frosh). ; 5 GYMNASTICS Thursday oace Evanston at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Wheeling at Glenbrook N. {varsity-soph), 7:30 Glenbrook S$. at Prospect (varsity-soph), 4: Pc pvanston at New Trier W. et ge Niles N. at Palatine aivatsity-soph), 7 130 rday Glenbrook = at Waukegan (varsity-soph),2 Maine_W. New Trier W. (varsity-soph),2 New Trier =. at Maine E. (varsity-Peashy.'2 There was a noticeable hole in the pivot, the position to which Kozlicki has been shifted after a two-year stint at forward. Most of the time he,was playing high or outside against the Glass. promises a lower in the post. freshmen. But gradual move Giants’ Sophs Swamp Maine With. Eight Firsts of the rarest feats in g than It was er. 2 B .Park’s > g custom in on every man who became heavyweight boxing champion of the world . . . We're going to list 4 of these, ‘hicknames for you boxing M@ fans so you can see how many iL you know . .. Who was the "Maneo Mauler" - "Gentleman : Jim" . . . "The Boston Strong a Boy” . and "The Fighting Ma- | . Here are the answers, | : in order . . . Jack Dempsey . Jim Corbett . . John L. Sullivan @...and Gene ‘Funnek : | Did you ever wonder who @ was the smallest man ever to sophomore * Schoenstadt, 2. Mullin. know that was all @ HS and. baseball Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe eS -Se : = a former o “he years to put memorable nicknames - gw rine" I Scie & 100-yard freestyle—2. Ed yg ee ea bet. you didn't 200-yard freestyle—1. Tom Jacobs,3 {ott Les Bra nd. Mr. John Scornovacco 400-yard freestyle—1. Tom Jacobs, 3. state halfback at HP Les Brand. 100-yard backstroke—3. Dwight ‘was. also an outstanding Venell. a player. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Paul Liebenson, 2. Pete Suber. 100-yard butterfly—1. Paul Calderelli, 2. Dave Jacobson. 200-yard individual medley—l. Paul Liebenson, 3. Carey Bay. 200-yard medley relay—1l. Silverman, Suber, Calderelli, Feldman. T-2:05. Schoen-: 400-yard freestyle relay—l. eet ke Anspach, Gumbiner, Feldman. TDiving—1. om = a that? the ee | M s . play big-time pro football? a: - That honor goes to Buddy | swimmers drowned Maine East 60Young who was a star runner Bin the 1940s and 1950s... 20 last Tuesday at Maine East. The sophs won eight of the 11 | m Buddy was only 5-4! ... But. events to gain the win in their first 5 he was a regular for six years in the rough, tough National meet of the season. Football League. : 50-yard freestyle—2. Larry Anspach. Highland * ace - football is for a team to go through a season unscored on —but did you know there was once a team that topped even this? . . . The 1921. Waco (Tex.) High School team not only prevented all their opponents from crossing the goal line, but they did not allow a single team to get past the 35yard line all season! . . Can you imagine a tougher de- difference. a 1. BY Red Fell with 28 points. He got good help from Don Adams of East Point, Ga., who added 17 points, and Glenview’ s Mike Reeves, who came off the bench to get 14. The frosh hit 42 percent of their shots, but the varsity canned a good 46 percent, and that was the played 38 4 i 2? BET _ you = DIDN'T = KNOW ® taller than the varsity, closed varsity 3 5 3% 3 0 1 0 18 ss the gap to a single point on several occasions. “The Pi 3 Varsity 46, Freshmen ' ‘Dale Kelley, a nifty guard from Galesburg, did the most damage P enect When you realize that two other sophomores, Kim Hammerberg and Art Elliott, are playing on the varsity, you see what a team it could be. The brothers $e soenes Loyola at Mt. Carmel: (varsity-soph), periie Shore at Elgin Academy Sa -frosh, games in his hat, is due for some competition in the Central Suburban peat iday Lake Forest College me Knox College ey ee at Carthage Tournament aturda Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (varsity-JV),7 season fashion. Saunders the opening moments, but a freshman crew which averages 6-514 as a squad, almost two inches per per yards scored 17 points to aid Weaver (26 points) and Burns (21) in holding off a ceaseless frosh challenge. The to Iowa State. Although the frosh. Gamber P 4 > 4 0 Zee fa 2 4 2 0 23 Freshmen (81) FG-A FT-A year,” he smiled afterward. won 33-14 over Northern Illinois. The other resulted in a 29-7 setback carry, he picked up 33 against Iowa State when the entire Hawkeye total on the ground was only 49 yards. The 225-pounder also handled Iowa’s kickoff returns and is listed’ as the fastest man among the scholarship players on the team, pare with Pat Dunningan of Elk Grove, Ill. forward, Don Hurley, who comes in to relieve Burns. of “You didn’t notice it when Burns - went off the floor like you did last to a superior attitude in pre-season plus sophomore ease, (89) FG-A FT-A 2-11 0-0 9-10 8-9 6-12 3-4 0-0 1-2 9-20 3-3 1-4 2-3 0-1 1-2. 7-14 3-4 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 34-75 21-27 Cummins Weaver Kozlicki Ford Burns Burke Hurley Gamber Tiberi Sutton Totals Guard Reserves Helped college debut this fall. rushing to | Saturday. Davis, but Davis has been sidelined until mid-December by a shoulder separation. Tiberi also has given way to sophomore Terry Gamber, one of the sparklers in the triumph over since I’ve been here.” he says. from this area recently found yardage hard to come by in his" State at McGaw before entertaining powerful Kentucky a week from ~ Cummins had yielded his starting role right back — ‘ comes Northwestern with a Monday contest against Ball eee eee a. Pe col a ‘a "ee ‘ ees the It does not promise to be easy for Northwestern, which nipped the Wrestling Program. OF NE of chairman the is also George Olympic with some confidence going into Saturday’s season opener against Ohio University. The two teams will inaugurate Glass’ fourth campaign at. the Northwestern helm in an 8 p.m. contest at McGaw Hall. going to help.” tee ention is to select coaches for the United States’ senior and junior Olympic teams. George was the manager of the U.S. world team last summer and will present his managerial report to the convention. He is also a canElias George didate for the U.S. junior Olympic wrestlers includes team junior The spot. coaching and under. team sometimes is difficult, but Glass feels he has done it. Returning from last year’s fifth-place club (7-7 in the Big Ten and 12-12 overall) are starters Ron Kozlicki, Mike Weaver, Jim Burns, and Walt Tiberi and front-line reserve Jim Cummins. They form the nucleus of a team given a strong chance for the conference title. ees a con-— of the purposes of the One is actually | em- he year,” this existence phasized. “Either you do itor you get licked. And going against the freshmen every night in practice is. ae a Sounds like a pleasure trip, but George here on business. He is attending the national convention of the Amateur Athletic Union. He was accompanied on the trip by Jack Heiner, chairman of the Central AAU. middle of mid-terms.”’ Making progress with a veteran “That’s going to be the story of our i Hawaii. three of those came in a row in the a4 defensive board. ae onolulu, “To be a consistently good team, we’ve got to run. We’re not fast enough and smooth enough to look beautiful for 40 minutes. We may go three minutes straight and boot it all over. But we have to keep hustling. We have to blow it out of there and keep pushing.” That his Wildcats have been able’ to do this, particularly in last week’s 89-81 victory over a rugged freshman team, provides Glass | tyes “We have to run,” declares Northwestern’s basketball coach. LIAS GEORGE, varsity wrestling coach at Evanston High School, left Monday for a one-week stay in “The thing that’s really been pleasant,” he says, ‘is that we’ve had five weeks of work and we’ve only had four bad practices. And The Wildcat coach was pleased with his team’s ability to stay with their taller opponents in rebounding and to seal the frosh off the se Be = outstanding rit whe Sports Editor Larry Glass has it pegged. an Per ART BELANGER working against freshman crew. DENNIS ees . senee Pr) Benes j By LARRY TERTWY WOR 6: DAVE SCHULTY �Loyola Is Tabbed To Win Prep Title By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Quitting when one is ahead is a course which seems wiser as the weeks go by, but it’s too late now. Nebraska and the Heisman Trophy joined the falling bodies which accounted for a 5-4 forecast record, dropping the season’s mark 1) 181-56-6 for a percentage of .763. Fortunately, the end is in sight. Alabama finishes the regular season Saturday, and all that remain are the bowl games. Chicago’s Prep Bowl starts out that parade, and look for Loyola to repeat as king of all it surveys. The complete set: Saturday—Alabama over Loyola over Vocational (Cotton), seorsie ern Cal. (Ros Tech Auburn. (Prep), over Tennessee Florida over Syracuse (Orange), Nebraska (Gator), over Georgia Alabama Ree Center’s Prep Cae Draws Big Amount Fifteen teams have signed up for the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City Prep League. That is twice as many in the past. sek pentitts teams as Al Danakas, league director, has divided the teams into two divisions. There will be nine teams in the National and six in the American. The National will play on Monday nights and the American on Wednesday nights. Games will be played at the Recreation Pat Kelly of Highland Park cite to keep his balance against North Chicaso% s Elgria Evans. (Bud Daley Photo) Giants Take Murphy Is Chosen tial Loss Most Wrestling The he Highland Park varsity wres- rs lost their first match in three | outings last Saturday when they were beaten by North Chicago 34- 16. _ “Although North Chicago is one the finest teams in the area, we | should have beaten them,” said a sappointed ki. “Three coach Dan quick pins, Wisniewresulting from our overall unpreparedness, hich should have only been deci- sions at worst,.and the fact that one of our finest wrestlers, Jack ‘rigo, was unable to make weight | Jed to our loss.” _ Highlighting the otherwise disappointing meet were pins by John | Muramatsu at 112 and Eric Moss at 45. Dan Rosenberg at 95 and Dave Reuben at 103 won on points. The Giants will have a two-week period without any meets. “Our chances in the Suburban League opener (with Oak Park) will be | greatly enhanced, because we will ave these next two weeks concentrate on only one meet.” to Valuable of the year Award given annually to the player at Northwestern, or maybe any college, came to a climax Tuesday who best displays characteristics of citizenship, leadership, and service. when most Cinderella story Cat Roger Murphy valuable player was named on the 1966 Wildcat football team. Murphy, a 6-2, 185-pound senior, had never played football when he asked coach Alex Agase for a try- out two years ago. And he had never caught a pass in competition going into this fall’s opening against Florida. game Roger dropped the first pass thrown to him in that game, but he has yet to drop another. And before the season was over he caught 51 passes cluding against represent for 777 yards, in- 178 yards in one game Indiana. All three figures Northwestern school rec- ords. “T think he’s a very deserving young man,” said Agase. “It’s just a tremendous accomplishment, coming out for football like he did and doing the things he’s done.”’ Murphy was elected by his team- Agase awarded football letters to 47 players and four managers at the banquet. Honored were 26 sen- iors, 12 juniors, and nine mores. Another 39 freshmen given numerals, The award sophowere winners: Seniors — Cas Banaszek, Mike Bradburn, John Brlas, Woody Campbell, Phil Clark, Mike Donaldson, Dave Fitz, Mike Flora, Larry Gates, Walt Geister, Bob Gibson, Bob Hampton, Ed Lambe, Ray Laskowski, Wally Liszka, John McCambridge, Bob McKelvey, Roger Murphy, Jim Oliphant, Bob Otterbacher, Justin Ramp, Ken Ramsey, Ron Silver, Bob Tubbs, Bill Ward, Darryl Zupancic. Juniors — Mike Baker, Dennis Boothe, Dennis Coyne, John Eggemeyer, Tom Garretson, Bruce Gunstra, Bill Melzer, Joe Ramsdell, Sandy Smith, Rick Venturi, Roger Ward, Al Koranda. Sophomores — John Cornell, Dick Emmerich, Chico Kurzawski, Angelo Loukas, Bob Olson, Mark Proskine, Jack Rudnay, Dennis White, Tom Ziolkowski. Managers — John Gedeon, _ senior manager; Bob Selder, Neil Seltz, and Mark Stange, junior managers. mates. His selection was announced at the annual Northwestern football banquet in the Orrington Hotel. At the dinner, defensive end John McCambridge was named winner of the Tommy Airth Memorial RECEIVES NUMERALS Jay Zemlicka of Deerfield recently received his freshman numerals for his work on the freshman football team at Lawrence (Wis.) University. Center over Southern (Sugar), Purdue Meieots over S Loop of Teams MONDAY 6 p.m.—Caesar Fiocchi vs. Kaplan 7 p.m.—Fell, Rudman vs. Sunset Foods. 8 p.m.—Kline vs. P.G.’s B y e—Boobies, Chrysler-Plymouth, Red Fell. WEDNESDAY 6 p.m.—Jake Fell vs. Hollander 7 p.m.—Stransky vs. Big Z Bye—Steve Lauer, Mr. Junior. CITY LEAGUE (DEC. 1) 7 p.m.—Panther Lounge vs. Dan Ponte 8 p.m.—Ruby’s vs. Rothbart All-Stars 9 p.m.—L. F. Midwest Band vs. Nite ’N Gale. at 6, 7, and 8. Sager Cans Free Throws, Sophs Win Mark Sager hit two last-minute free throws to give Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team a 54-52 victory over West Leyden last Saturday. Jay Hazelroth led attack with 12 points. the Keep your eye on Warrior The Warriors held a 28-22 lead at the half. Three members fouled out. of the FORD FOTO team Deerfield (54) West Leyden (52) FG FT P FG FT P Hazelroth 6 O 3. Nielsen cies Oe Lala 5 1 4 Mackey yan PREY 4 Miller 2 1 #5 Howard Fike = Ornstein 2 2 3 + Vanderplas 0 1 4 Sager O22 1 Diederick “21-28 Hetlinger 1 1 5 Shiedlack 8 6 3 Whitaker 3 3 2 3 Lindquist. 2-"2.-5 Totals 21 12°28 Totals 19 14 14 Score by Deerfield West Leyden Quarters sD: ee 8 13 9 17 18 — 54 13—52 Chamber Plans Honor For Deerfield Gridders Deerfield High School’s football players and coaches will be honored for the fourth straight year by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. The event is set for 7 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook. The featured speaker will be Norm Amundsen, head football coach at Beloit (Wis.) College. EARNS David VARSITY Crowell of LETTER Deerfield re- cently received a varsity letter for football versity. at Lawrence (Wis.). Uni- 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD] November 30, 1966 Sere is oe �¥ os A The Highland Park basketball team won Highland Park’s promising soph-— omore basketball team split its two cago 55-41 on Friday and downing . games last weekend, losing to Glenbrook South 90-35 on Saturday. North Chicago 77-56 and downing — but you’ve got to prove it.” It was this philosophy which, as much as anything, led to the fourtouchdown rout of Illinois and a happy ending to what could have been a dismal year. And it is this same general outlook which leads Agase to find many bright spots in “a the three months just past. Bilt Melzer “One of the most gratifying things in the entire season was that, despite all the frustrations and disappointments, the football team continued to improve and progress, right through the last game,” he says. “In spite of our record, no one could be more proud you don’t win, Alex goes on. “But we got an abnormal number Highland Park’s results at Maine 50-yard freestyle—3. Mark Bohn. 100-yard freestyle—1. Chip Mills. 200-yard freestyle—1. Bruce Stutzman. 400-yard freestyle—1. Bruce Stutzman, 3. Dick Gottschall. 100-yard backstroke—1. “He’s had enough success now that he’s going to be a solid per- A Lesson In Adversity his players offenis that experi“Each learned something more than how to block and tackle. “They learn and know what self-respect and dignity is,” he declares. ‘“‘They learn the full meaning of a word like pride. “There’s a great lesson which athletics and football can teach. You can get knocked down, but the guy who keeps coming back is the guy who’s going to succeed.” By that criterion, the Wildcats were big winners. November 30, 1966 oe “ Saas \ - 23-21 and trounced Glenbrook South Kaye was high scorer with 14. 51-22. North Chicago (77) _ FG FT P Rowell 4 4 4 Reid 4 0 2 Spriggs 0-2): 35 Presley 2°00" 1 Walls 14-103 Harmon 22) Bele Brewer 3 2 4 Highland: Pk. B (21) N. Chicago B (23) FG FT P FG FT P Goldman 3 2 2 Fridge < eae eee.| McHenry 3 O 1. Dudick psn 6 Ie 2 Ghopman4--1*2... 2° Fhompson:. 4.4 22 Russell 1 O 3 Walther as eee Sokolsky O12 Wall 102 Jacobs 0.300, Hughes 0 0 0 Totals 8: 520 Totals 5° page oe i IP Score by Quarters Highland Park GO ANS DA North Chicago 5 7 0 11—23 Tayler Hogg Parker Thuristrup Marchetta Pieler Westcott FG 1 0 4 1 1. 2° 1 P O Goldman 1 McHenry 2Chapman ORussell 3. Sokolsky 4°" Zacharias’ 0 O Georgevich FG FT P 4 0 2 4 O 3 1711 K eee pee 1 Qe co “1. 0271 Hughes Singer Lindar 1 0 O re @ Oe i202 6) 30) Oe Cape DeRose Totals 10 2 10 TOs Score by Quarters Highland Park VENA” V7 Glenbrook South 6 3 4 Glenbrook South (31) Highland FG FT P Siwy 2-5 42 Kaye Games O21 Dons Unholz 0233200 Zalesny 0 O 1 Bielert Johnson 2 1 4 23— 15— Park (56) FG FT 38 QO 2 La 04 Dodd 122 Buzard Bower Hawkins Nelson Whiting 3-3-4 Willson 10:3 SeAbe 1.0 0 Hazen 2 0 O Curtiss 0 0 O Olson Bernardi Totals 11 10 23 Totals Score by Quarters Glenbrook South 5 8 9 Highland Park 19 19 12 -G 1 F060 2 Qe: 223,55. 15 13 — 9 — (56) FT 1 0 Oo 0 4 4. 12 y Gene Pai t| 4 5 13S Pe | 19 18 Doppett Wilson On Herring aye pdt Abrahams Olson Bernardi Totals 29 19 20 Totals Score by Quarters North Chicago 19 15 Highland Park 9 17 19 ' Highland Pk. B (51) FT 0 0 1° O 1. 02 Highland gi 51 22 ees 43 OF) OF G Soe rsd 16 24 : 9—5 6—3 =e pes Nereim, Barnett, ead Mike Fournier, Dan Peterson, Jeff Morris, Greg Mercier, Rich Witney, Harry Salna, Rocky Trudell. Sophomore—Mike Adams, Reid Adkins, Ray Campbell, Andy Elmore, James Gordley, Bill Hertel, Kathrein, Mike Keene, Ken Kurzydlo, Bill Lange, Charles Murray, John Schuetz, Glen Pflughaupt. Freshman—Mike Wolowic, James Welch, Brian Tyler, Thomas Solazzo, Irvin Mueller, Tim McGahan, Rick Ireland, Charles Gerschefske, Jay Foss, Fred Christensen, Roy Bjerga, Mark Anderson, John Creps. CROSS-COUNTRY Rick Collier, Bob Mason, Hauk Bauer, David Beese. Minor awards—Terry Ong and Richard Jost. Freshman certifieates—Jim Ellis and John Coffin. EVERYBODY LOVES A WINNER! Warrior JV Grapplers Win First Dual Meet The junior varsity wrestlers from Deerfield won their first meet of the season by downing Forest View 36-10. The Warriors lost just two matches, The biggest task will be replacing the great end corps, both sively and defensively. And there will be other holes to fill. If there can be a pleasant side to the lengthy injury list it a great many youngsters were given a chance to get good ence. “They gave us an admirable performance” says Agase. week they kept getting better.” Against Glenbrook on Saturday, it _ was a different story as the Giant © sophs led throughout to gain the win. scored 25 points. The B team lost to North Chicago Glenbrook S. (22) and Dave Ori each had 12. FOOTBALL Varsity—Walt Andrus, Steve Berger, Saul Bermea, Mike Butler, Mike Davros, Scott Ireland, Tom Miller, Chris Raines, Joe Ravagni, Doug Safstrom, Steve Wilkening, Rick Brehm, Pete Johnson, former. I’m particularly pleased with the way he came on and finished up the season.” It is perhaps too early to begin. thinking about next season, but there are some obvious facts. Northwestern loses a fine senior class. Back will be just 12. juniors; some good sophomores, and a _ freshman class which could provide some help. points. Dave Kaye points in the second quarter. “Larry Gortner and Paul Neu led the team in rebounding and Neu Adlai E. Stevenson High School awarded letters to 54 boys in football and cross-country recently at the fall athletic assembly. The letter-winners: - year, perhaps through no fault of ‘his own. And when junior Bill Melzer took over the controls, he made the mistakes which inexperience always brings. The result was, in too many games, an inability to sustain the offense in critical situations. The happy note here is that Melzer got better as he went along. He played well against Michigan and brilliantly against Illinois, and this provides: bright hope for the future. “‘He’s going to be a real fine quarterback next year,” Agase says. George Abrahams was high man | against North Chicago with 13 Chicago and then Warhawks by 15 Stevenson Awards Fall Sport Letters games each. And the jinx continued right on through to the end. Junior linebacker Al Koranda went. out of the Illinois game with a _ damaged knee which required surgery last week. criticize. players, but there were unexpected problems at quarterback. Denny Boothe failed to get the job done at the start of the : Nereim, against North outscored the "e "200-yard medley relay—l. Schuster, Ziv, Smith. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Marks, Bohn, Doug Smith. Diving—1. Keith Harris. of injuries to key Melzer Came Along Fred 2. Jim Bartholomew. T-1:03.7. 100-yard breastroke—1. Rick Schuster, 2. Norm Frauenheim. T-1:10.4. 100-yard butterfly—1. Jay Ziv. T-59.9 200-yard individual medley—1. Norm ae tg egy 2. Ralph Rothfelder, T- there There was another factor which hindered Northwestern success as much as anything. Agase will not say so, because he does not Lake were: The injury factor, of course, was a big one. Before the final game, the Wildcats had lost.a total of 12 regulars for an average of 5% he feels that in the face of adversity face will Lake Forest, I think it will indicate football players.” And said the coach. The mermen what type of team we’ll have this season,” said Davis. are a lot of things you can look back on and point to with pride. - These men never gave up, and that shows the kind of people they are. I’m particularly pleased to be associated with people like this. “We had high hopes before the season started, and justifiably. But things happened which were beyond anyone’s control. This was just a year when happy with swimmers. Maine East evident that this meet,”’ pool. “If our swimmers have some real outstanding times against who fought through so many it’s frustrating,” Coach Don Davis was the performance of his “When you look at the pool and our times it is we did a good job in Forest tonight at the Highland Park They Never Quit ‘When a team individual Glenbrook South 56-31. 12-7 lead in the first period a] cat coach, is forever the optimist. ! For example, he has a creed which goes something like this: “You may be better than we are, obstacles. 200-yard medley, clipping 3.1 seconds off the old record with time of 2:15.8. finished. But Alex Agase, the Wild- of a group of young men established the quick SvuenuaHaw record in Chi- N in the 3-6-1 football campaign which Northwestern per- Frauenheim, at Maine East. Frauenheim North The Baby Giants jumped off to a Highland Park’s varsity swimmers beat Maine East 73-22 last Tuesday just beating oN last weekend, Led by the record-breaking of Norm freshman A two games 20 Ba-no-ww-an-we VIQUTO AOU TAREAEATA TEA OAAAEA AEA Post 2 Wins The Long Season I was, by all odds, a long season, stretching from the humid disaster in Florida Field to the chilly ecstasy of the windup in Dyche Stadium two weeks ago. At first glance, there might be little to cheer about formance Giants Come | Back to Win — Giants’ Frosh Swimmer Cracks Record = MO +, one by pin and And HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS love our winners and the great response we had for “You Pick *Em,” our one on a football forfeit in the heavyweight division. Complete results: 95—Fred Heaney (D) pinned Mickey Sunblom, 4:23. 103—-Mike Treadwell (D) dec. Mike Waldon 10-5. 112—Tom Lawrence (D) dec. Don Foster 10-0. 120—Mike Fox (D) dec. Brian Wolff 41 127—Bill Sunblom (FV) pinned Saul Belloff, 1:06. 133—Vern LaBuda (D) dec. Ron DeHaven 7-2. _. Be LaBuda (D) dec. Ron Traub 145—Steve Ives (D) Terrell, 3:25. 4 > cata Meintzer (D) pinned dec. : Heavyweight—forfeit Jim to Forest The nine winners and the stores they Kenneth H. Grim Marshall 120 Avon, 865 Northfield Carson's Old Cohen Trail, Sunset Foods Gary McAvoy Joe Kenton 126 #940 Stacy. Highland Glenview Carson’s Lavergne, J. Flinn Park 635 Dewey, Evanston Wally Reid T. Zimmerman Skokie 1631 Monroe, Maurice Dominick’s L Evanston Rothschild John Brod 165—Al Zaeske (D) pinned Mark Swanson, 1:27. 180—Mike DeRivera (D) dec. Spencer Dreischert 11-7. contest. chose for their $50 gift certificates are: : View. Elizabeth L. Keenan 612 Michigan, Evanston Wulf’s Certified Finer Foods Alan 3138 Giblichman Hill. Carson’s Wilmette David Cohen 723 Brookvale, The Fell Co. Glencoe — �Goal-T. ending Hurts, but Poor Play Costly Little Giants Drop Pair Ot Basketball Decisions By ART BELANGER “We thought it was goal-tending. He touched the net, But that’s not what beat us. We just didn’t play well.” Those were the comments of coach Fred Dickman after his varsity Highland Park basketball team lost a 62-60 contest at Glenbrook South last Saturday. He was referring to a last-minute goal-tending rap that wasn’t called by the game’s officials. After the play, when the referee ran past the Highland Park bench, assistant coach Jerry Varland said something that caused the ref to call a technical foul. The Spartans made the free throw and a following basket and won the game. “The game had been out of control (of the officials) since they had made some bad calls earlier,’ said Dickman. ‘But I don’t blame them for the loss. We just weren’t playing basketball.” On Friday the Giants were beaten by a better team. North Chicago has one of the best teams in Lake County and will probably prove their worth in tournament action next February. Rufus Woods, all-stater last year, led the Warhawk attack with 18 points. Good Job by Zimmerman “We had playing (Bruce) Zimmerman a one-on-one against him,” Dickman explained, ‘‘and he did a good job, holding Woods to eight points for the first three quarters.” Zimmerman fouled out in the final period and Woods added 10 more points to his total. “I was pleased with the two kids (sophomores Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg), but we’re still wait- ing for Brad When he boards— Jim Friedman (45) and Jim Bennett (30) look as if they are practicing ballet as they go up for a rebound. (Bud Daley Photo} his (Lind) does thoughts drift away 37-35 Full Cage Schedule to Launch Highland Park Center Leagues in a thriller and lost to powerful Northwood 59-42. The game with St. James was close all the way. The teams were tied 7-7 after the first quarter and then just one point apart 17-16 at the half, with St. James leading. Three quick baskets by Jim Rosenberg moved the rec boys into the lead in the third quarter and they held off a St. James rally to win in the fourth. David Fontana was high scorer for St. James with 16. Against Northwood, it was a The Highland Park Recreation Center’s Saturday Morning basket- different counterparts 26-24 last Saturday. Pins for Highland Park were turned in by Lucca Porta and Bill Arnt. John Marks, John Fell, Larry story as the Huskies pounded out a 23-5 lead after one quarter and then coasted to the victory. Bob Popke tossed in 22 for Northwood. 48 let antici- defensively by himself.” | With Win, Loss The cagers beat St. James in the pation of that “when.” ‘Steinberg did a whale of a job in Start From The Red Oak-Recreation Center basketball team opened its season last week with one win and one loss. on .. . ,”’ and Dickman both games,”’ Dickman added, ‘‘but he can’t do it offensively and Red Oak Opens In Cage Play to get going. that—and ball leagues will begin play Saturday with a full slate of games. The schedule for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade teams is: Fourth grade-Hawks vs. Knicks and Lakers _iVS. Pistons. Fifth grade—Knicks vs. Hawks and Lak- Highland Park Frosh Slide by North Chicago The freshman wrestlers of Highland Park beat their North Chicago Pasquasi, points. and Joe Mauck won on ers vs, Royals. Sixth grade—Celtics vs. Lakers and Royals vs. Knicks. Game times for those teams is 9 a.m. In the Seventh Grade League, six teams will battle for season honors. The opening-round sessions will see the Hawks battle the Knicks, Celtics vs. Royals, and Lakers vs. Pistons. The team selection for the Eighth Grade League was postponed until this Saturday because of the large number of boys away for the Thanksgiving holiday period. Boys are reminded that gym shoes and team T-shirts are required for play. Registration for the program is still open. The Recreation Center may be contacted for information. Scratch Dickman indicated that his practice sessions this week would be ‘another start. We’re going to start from scratch. We hate to lose but I hope we gained from the early games. “Right now I don’t know who we’ll start Friday against New Trier,’ Dickman said early this week. ‘‘We may use the same lineup and then again maybe we won’t. We’ll go into the game with a good attitude. They want to win. They showed promise for two-thirds of Friday’s game, but we still have to play 32 minutes of good basket- “If I could get the guys to shoot, I think we’d be better. It’s unusual for a coach to have to beg his team doing it.” The Giants Suburban will League open the season Friday night when they travel to Winnetka | for a game with the Indians of New @ Trier East. “We have them scouted,” Dickman said, ‘‘and know they have a good team, but we’ll be in there trying.” Glenbrook South (62) Wilson Metz Bennett Myers Gregg Mueller Mannebach Pruiting Roper Totals Highland Park FT-A 0-1 0-3 0-3 5-6 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-1 0-0 18-29 FG-A 3-13 0-2 8-18 6-16 2-7 0-1 0-0 0-3 3-8 0-0 22-68 FT-A_ 3-6 0-1 1-1 7-8 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 16-22 Score Highland Park Glenbrook South Chicago by 14 16 Quarters 26 18 29 14 (72) Rowell Harman Cabine Woods McElroy Gregorin Johnson Totals Highland P 1 4 4 1 a 0 1 2 1 15 (60) Steinberg Zimmerman Lind Elliott Hammerberg Fell Scornavacco Friedman Bows Rogan Totals - North FG-A 0-0 7-16 2-9 7-19 5-9 0-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 22-57 Park P 4 5 S 1 4 0 0 0 2 T 20 16— 19— 60 62@ FG 5 2 0 6 6 4 3 26 FT-A 7-8 2-2 0-0 6-9 1-2 0-0 4-5 20-26 P 2 2 a 3 1 2 4 17 FG 6 1 : 6 3 2 21 FT-A 0-5 1-2 1-1 9-12 2-4 2-3 15-17. P 1 0 4 3 5 5 18 (57) Elliott Bows Hammerberg Lind Steinberg Zimmerman Totals Score North Chicago Highland Park by Quarters 13 16 15 10-15 8 28 —72 24 — 57 Cage League Set to Begin For Little Guys Highwood’s ball leagues this week. Little Guys will swing basket- into action The Pee Wee, American, and National leagues will start playing. Boys 12 or under as of Dec. 1 this year are eligible to play with the Little Guys. Six teams have entered the Pee One of the players Dickman has been disappointed in thus far this Wee loop. Packers, Braves. season is Jim Friedman. ‘‘He just doesn’t have the senior confidence The American League will be composed of the Falcons, Marlins, ball to win.” he should have,”’ Dickman said, “‘I know he’s disappointed in himself, too. He had a bad cold last week and that hurt him somewhat but he still hasn’t potential. been playing up to his- Bob’s Leg Hurts ““(Bob) Bows has been playing well during the last couple of games but his leg is still bothering him and he can’t go 100 percent. § to shoot, but that’s what I’ve been doing. Everytime I send someone into the game I tell him to get the ball and shoot, But they’re not They are Eagles, Bees, Bears, Rams, and Lions, and Wolves. The National League, from which Highwood al team tournament will draw its internationfor competition in the next spring, will be composed: of Fiore Enterprises, Fell Company, Highwood VFW, and Strike ’N Spare. Boys may still register for these teams by contacting Director Don Skrinar at the Community Center. 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THURS. ; ure . � 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, November 30, 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 11/30/1966 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.0007.001.1053